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TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT-KM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1927
'APPLESAUCE!' TO BE GIVE.
1 urmi"1! UiiUUUC 111 lattclmrcU ana
social circles. The groom - is a
prominent farmer near Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Saucy left Friday morn
ing for Salem to make their future
home.
?'Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. D. Saucy,
Mr. and Mrs. David Saucy and Mr.
Pierre Saucy of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs.f Aschonbrenner of Portland
were out of town guests at the
wedding.
"This paper joins with the
friends of the young people In
wishing them happiness and con
tentment in their journey through
life." .
Mr. and Mrs. Saucy hare moved
Into a house on the orchard of
Hon. Lloyd T. Reynolds, three
miles north of Salem, where they
are now at borne to their friends.
Broadway Success Adds Word to 'American Language.
, 1
J: !.
u i
Y
: "Applesauce," the stage-ait, tne
fame of which has become a by
wordJn American talk, will be the
last night offering at this year's
Chautauqua.. July 20 to 25.
The play has become the. most
popular form of entertainment in
the United States. A few years ago
the Chautauquas began presenting
some of the more notable successes
and nothing in the history of the
Chautauqua movement has proved
as popular, as the plays which have
bfen given. One advantage that
Chautauqua goers have-in-seeing
their plays i3 that they know that
nothing but plays which are free
from objectionable features are
given, and in addition they know
that , nothing but genuine successes
are presented.
The securing of "Applesauce"
is on'of the outstanding: achieve
ments of the Kllison-White man
agement. It is being given this
year on tin; last night of Chautau
qua with a professional cast lead
by Earl Scott and Marion Calla
gher Scott.
"Applesauce" is a story of a
fa her and mother whose only
daughter is undecided which of
two suitors to marry. One of them
is tne city banker with a good
family and plenty of money, while
the other is a young ne'er-do-well,
who refuses tox take the jobs his
friends think he ougiit to, and who
apparently doesn't do anything in
particular.
However, he does have the hap
py faculty of handing out "Apple-0
sauce" ito everybody, so conse
quently, is popular with everyone
except the girl's father. .
Finally, the girl decides to mar
ry the banker, but after a quarrel
caused by his jealousy, she mar
ries the Vapplesjmcer." Atrtheend
of the second act, the girl's father
offers to bet his son-in-law that
the latter doesn't have a dollar to
his name. However, Bill pulls oat
a dollar and closes the aet with the
remark, "I have sot a dollar the
only thing that you had when you
got married that I don't have now
was the rheumatism."
The last act gives some laugh
able scefles in which the 'bride
burns the f huscuits and cooks
otherwise impossible meals, but,
husband keeps telling her that it
is just exactly what he likes.
Finally, the two families are rec
onciled aid "applesauce'' wlnsV
NAVAL PARITY INSISTED
UPON BY UNITED STATES
Great Britain on every class of
ship.
Won't Concede Supremacy
The American government can
see no reason why the British em
pire should have superiority on
account of trade routes or posses
sions or any other reason, and It
was emphasized that at the Wash
ington arms conference the Brit
lh delegation agreed to an equal
ratio for all classes of ships.
Coupled with the insistence upon
raval parity was a strong belief
that Great Britain will not press
much farther her proposal to go
back to the 1921 treaty to scale
down the maximum tonnage
greed upon for battleships, air
plane carriers and cruisers. Re
cognizing that the British pro
gram, with, rigid economy as its
keynote, would be well received
as good politics in European chan
cellories, observers described it as
a gesture which had now served
its purpose.
In the event the British do in
sist upon the treaty reviion. how
ever, it was expected they would
encounter the stern opposition of
the Americans and Japanese. Am
bassador Hugh Gibson, head of
the American group, and the Jap
anese delegate have cabled the
British proposal to their govern
ments and negative answers from
both capitals were forecast.
We Sell arid Recommend
THE WOODROW
A Superior Washer
ELECT QIC w
337 Court
GENEVA. June 25. (AP.)
The Japanese at the tri-partite
naval conference tonight refused
to discuss the mooted Japanese
American perpetual peace pact,
further than to say that the re
ports on this subject were "great
ly exaggerated and speculative."
To those familiar with official
Japanese life, this means that the
Japanese do not wish entirely to
deny or affirm the reports, but
desire that the idea of a pact sink
into the minds of Americans, and
to await the reaction of the Amer
ican government and the Ameri
can people.
STAND BY FOR LOG RAFT
ARMY TO HI
CORIS C'AOKTS TO HOLD COUX.
Clh HKHK WKDXKSDAY
DENTIST RETURNS
Local Salvation Army forces
are planning to entertain about
100 young delegates who will at
tend the northwest' sectional
Corps cadets council to be held
here next Wednesday. Major and,
Mrs. A. E. Baynton, the state com
mander! will be in charge, assist
ed by Ensign and Mrs. Eberhart,
who are responsible for the young
people's work in Oregon.
A corps cadet is a young per
son between the ages of 13 and
18 taking special training which
will fit them either for Salvation
Army officership. or some other
responsible position in the corps
of which they are members.
It is for the benefit of this par
ticular group that monthly coun
cils have been Instituted by the
present state leaders. The first
was held in Portland a month ago,
but the Salem meet will outdo
that in attendance, at least, by
reason of the central location of
this city to other Oregon corps.
There will be delegatioons from
Portland, St. Jphns, Oregon City,
Albany and Eugene, with three
Portland corps represented.
Ensign and Mrs. Pitt, with the
aid of their forces, plan to give
the visitors a real Salem welcome
as well as a good time, and the
only regret is that the public can
not be invited to sit in with these
happy yoking folk on this occasion.
Outside of the visiting delegates,
only those holding offices in the
local corps will be privileged to
attend the council.
f
M1
Dr. iC. A. nierieege.", formerly
located in Salem, has returned
after several years absence and
taken ofices in the building at the
northeast corner of- Commercial
and State streets. ,
years that it is Imperative this
important measure should, carry.
"It is therefore the duty of every
voter of Salem to go to the polls
Tuesday and vote Yes on item 10 4,
thereby insuring more adequate
file protection for the City ol ba
lam. "T. A. HVESLEY,
Mayor."
Menace Pointed Out
"Vote yes on item 104 for ad
ditional fire equipment.
"One of the principal functions
of the municipal government is to
protect the lives and property of
the residents, the great menace
is Are: this menace is ever pres
ent and it knows no'cholce of per
sonal property.
"To provide this protection is
one of the most : important prob
lems; it is therefore the duty of
every voter to vote yes on the item
No. 104, on the ballot, calling for
a two mill levy to be used for im
provements and extensions of the
fire department to the rapidly
growing sections In the northern,
eastern and southern part of the
city, and the installation of a mod
ern fire alarm system.
"The entire city, covering ap
proximately six square miles, is
now being served from the central
fire station. ,
"The territory rnvered by this
house is getting too large for safe
ty, and often leaves the main por
tion of the city unprotected when
the apparatus is called to distant
parts of the city, thus still further
contributing to the fire danger by
leaving a large portion of the high
valued district of the city without
adequate protection.
"The ' new fire stations and
equipment, to be located in the
unprotected area, and a modern
fire alarm system is part of an
important program on tne pan ox
the city administration, looking
toward a still further reduction in
fire insurance rates. !
"Every voter will realize that
any measure taken for fire pro
tection is for the interests oi au
the citizens of Salem, and raises
tne standard of fire protection In
all sections. or tnat reason i
would urge you . vote yes on this
item, No. 104, for more adequate
fire protection.
"HARRY HUTTON,
Fire Chief."
TELEPHONE UTOPIA
STOCKHOLM (AP) For (
and a half cents the telephone ser
vice in Stockholm or Gotlienbur
will call you at any hour specif i..
win tell you the exact time ami
answer calls in case you are ili t,r
away. .
Try a Classified Want Ad
TOKYO (AP) An image of
Buddha, the largest in the world,
has been completed at Uyeno, ,on
the outskirts of Nagoya.
MAKOV HAMLIX srt
PIAXO BARGA1X H
$975 style Mason & Hamlili
piano in first class condition.
Special sale price $350. Terms
as low as $10 per month. -GEO.
C. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 State St., SalemOrc.
Estb. 4 8 Years
NEED OF FIRE DEFENSE
VIEWED AS IMPERATIVE
. .((.'uutiniicd from pase l
lem, and the installation of a
modern fire alarm system.
"The city of Salem haH grown
to such an extent in the last few
SEE BIG AD
On Page 3 Section 1
New Pianos $195 and up
PORTLAND MUSIC CO.
355 North' High
20 ACRE FARM
FOR SALE
Will sell or trade for in
come property in Salem.
1-4 mile from pavement,
near good town.
Also, 7 lots in Salem.
Terms
See A. B. Kelsay at
Cobbs-Mitchell Company
or Telephone 813
Salem, Or.
I'SrPl Beautiful Valls
1 :? as well as Good
' ; ; r-'' s " Pictures
f" ""j play an important
--V ' ' ' part in home decor-
f mZ : ation.
' I -
tin mi i -T-- i itrrara i i I l i i
11 ... , . .. .
This store offers a most comprehensive line of
Wall Paper and Pictures
. - -
Our framing and coloring is done with great exactness.
Prices reasonable Service Prompt
MAX. Q BU REN
179 N. Com'l St. . Salem, Or.
Tugboats Ready to Pull Scow Off
Sand Spit Near Aewport
NEWPORT. Or., June 25.
(AP) With the seas high and
the bar rough, the tugboats Oo
deca, . Mirene and (Jeorge 'M.
Brown were standing by today to
pull off a log raft worth $10.(100;
belonging: to the Lincoln County
Logging company, aground on a
GET READY FOR THE FOURTH AND VACATION TIME WHILE
Trvi
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (AP)
Read the Want Ads
The Comstock Park hatchery,
the first places in the . country
where small mouth black bass
were succqssf uly spawned in cap
tiTity, wil furnish 1,000,000 of
the fish tot stock inland waters for
Michigan's; Isaac Waltons this
year. i
oar
TL i
it ; ... ' .........
Offers the Opportunity to Save on All Men's High Grade
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS
Philadelphia Blue law against
Sunday baseball upheld.
SEE BIG AD
On Page 3 Section 1
New Pianos $195 and up
PORTJjAVD MUSIC CO.
355 North High
v
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Ten Years Practice in Salem
Phone 825
Dr. L. R. Burdetto
Optometrist
101 First National Bank Baildioc
15p MEN'S
SUITS
Light Colors, Light and Medium Weight
, Flannels, ' Cassi meres, Tropical Worsteds
j, ana uixie ytraves, au sics iu Mugic ur
; Doable Breasted Models.
; Regular 25, $30 and $35
300 MEN'S HIGH GRADE
SUITS
Models for Men and Young Men, single or
Double Breasted, light and medium weight.
Materials such as Cassimeres, Serges,
Tweeds, Worsteds and Twists. Latest
Styles, Manufactured by Hart, Schaffner,
Marx and Michaels Stern.
From Our Regular Stock, Sold
Regularly t $40, $45, $50, $55
$33.50
156 MEN'S
SUITS
Medium and light colors, single or Double
Breasted Models for men or young men.
Made of Cassimeres, Tweeds Herring
bones and Worsteds. Reg. $30.00 and
$40.00. Sizes 36 to 44.
On Sale For 8 Days ;
- 1 I '
Jlhone
FOR
203
BATTERY SERVICE
- Recharging
Rental 1 " '",
. Repairing
Overhauling (
; Genuine 111 1 LCO Batteries for every car
If ifaTbattery or clectricaLwttrk, juel call
':, ZJ. H. BURR GILL
' Battery and Electrical Service
North Liberty Street f ; , ' ,
t
Phone. Q3
.
Men's r
Dress Shirts
Hundreds of Men's Dress
Shirts with collar band
or collars attached. Made
f Percales, Madras, Pop
lins, French Cords,
Broadcloths, Etc.
All Colors, Sizes
Regular $1.50 to $5.00
95c $1.95
J2.95
Bcitliing Suits
Webfoot Brand, All Wool
Bathing Suits, all colors,
plain and fancy. Made by
- one of the leading manu
facturers. Slightly imper
fect. Boys'
$2.95
Men's
$3.95
One Lot Mens
Straw and Felt x
. Hats
Broken lines, though all
sizes in the lot
Values from $2.00 to $6.00
Bishop's Special
Blue Bib Overalls
Union Made, Full Cut
Special Price
$
JLL O JLL
Men's
Pullover and Button
Sweat Shirts
White with Colored
Trimmings
Regular $2.50 and $3.00
$
Closing Out
Men's Slides
$3.S5
6.85
- i '1 - .
9.05
Men's Shoes and Oxfords,
Regular $6.50 to $8.50....
Men's Shoes and Oxfords,
Regular $7.50 to $10.00..
M e n's Archpreservers
and some lines of Nettle
tons Rcg.'$ll to $15.;..
S
Cloth
Boys' and Youths
ing
. - - - - -. ,i ... f .. . ,
Ages 6 to 18 years, all styles. Many with
two pair trousers;- : 1 - "
Regular $13.50 to $30.00
For Seven More Days
i
4 W
LESS
.- t
Young Men's
College Cords
All' Light Colors'
. Our Reg. $6.00 Values
$3.95
Young Men's
Dress Trousers
Light Colors in Plain and
Striped Flannels
' Latest Styles
Reg. 8.50 and $9.00
$5.95
Men's
Dress Trousers
Big Lot Men's AH Wool
r Dress Trousers
Light and Dark Colors
Reg. $6.50 to $7.50
$4.95
Men's
Golf Knickers
Good Assortment' of
Patterns in Golf
Knickers at
JUST '
V2
PRICE
Tra
10)
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isjniop s
. Mnlls ,
Woo
lein
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