Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 19,1927 ' .. ' I O 1 , . , rf. y; ttr Many from Salem y at Neskotcin r: M aojr local people are at Sa leni'W'seaside i resort either as tra$eal . vacationists Or .as', per- maneat summer residents. Among tbem; Dr. and Mrs. WV Carlton Smith and Mr., and Mrs. A. K. Gibbard. , Mrs. Gibbard and Mrs. Smith are spending the summer there.; Mrsv Wiggins is a. guest of Mrs. Prank Spears at the Spears' summer" home. Mrs. F L. Griffith : and Mrs Bert-Ford are in "teisko.wifhaTimmer. H jjtrV ajtftlliWlt:tt4; their V small daughter are spending the Cweek in-theirv beach- qctttae with Mrs. Karl Becke and little Miriam Beke as' their house guests. Mrs. Joha German and Her children are Reunion of Roelofson Family Held Recently at Champoeg Members of the Itoelofson clan held their twenty-first annual re union at Champoeg park one Sun day recently. The clan is made up of the descendents of five sis ters of the Roeiofson's who came to Oregon in 1851 and 1S52. They were Mrs. Esther Johnson, wife of Kev. Neill Johnson; Mrs. Ann Scott, wire of J. L. Scott: Mrs. Martha Coffee; .Mrs. Naomi Gow dy and Mrs. Tabitha Gowdy. A picnic diflnerwas served at neon and following the dinner a business meeting , with C. C. Hall, the retiring president, presiding. Officers for the coming year elect ed are: President, Oren L. Hall of Portland; secretary. Miss Hazel at . this reori for several r weeks. Jack of Woodhurn; historian, YT. Mrs, Raymond Walsh .and her children, nd Miss Prtscilla - Fry have opened the Dan J. Fry sum mer home on the south beach. She carried lavender sweet St. Helen's Wedding of. , Interest in Salem The 'marriage of Miss Mabel , Davlea and Lonls'W. LaBare was ' solemnized recently at the First Methodist church of St. 'Helens with Rev. S. Darlow Johnson offi ciating, assisted bj- Rev. A. S. Hisey."4Hurchrwas decorated wtth Sttirimer -f rowers In pastel ahades.3" ' ""v - Mrs.eSin.riOW'- Johnson. - ac companied by Mrs. C. A."WiIco'x, sang, pfecediflSTTtbe ceremony. Mrs. WJlcox also played the wed ding marches. The' bride, who was given In -anarriage by her father, wore a gown oif' lace and 'crepe back sat in, with a veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried a I'Jshower of Ophelia roses and sweet Jpeas. :i Miss Elaine, Oberg, as maid, of v. honor, wore a bouffant. frock of orchid, taffeta and rainbow tulle with a band of brilliants in her hair, peas. Nancy Austin1 and Frances Ann Ross, in dresses of net and lace, were the flower girls. Thomas Mackenzie served as best . man and Adam Woods and A. Holmes Johnson as ushers. Following the , ceremony a re ception was held in the church tarlors which were attractive with baskets of Dorothy . Perkins roses, delphinium and 'Shasta daisies., Mrs. Sydney Melbuish and Mrs. Charles Headcock cut . AVissisted by Mrs.' Chas. Chown, MiS5 Caroline Stober, Miss Anne ... Xdiicdar, Miss Margaret McDan icl. Miss Crystal Burkhead and i !Misa . Hariet , LaBare. I Mr. and Mrs. LaBare are at home to their friends at Wellesley Court, Portland. Mrs. Leivis Returns From Eastern Trip t. fa Mrs. George E. Lewis and. her daughter, Florence Iewis, retiifn- rfcd last Wednesday evening from the . east. They were guests i of friends in. Denver,, although the greater part of their . time was spent in Iowat The return was madS via the Canadian route, stop ping for several days in Seattle. Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis were away from. Salem about six weeks. At Jfeiopart for ' 1 thee Week-end Mrs. and Mrs. W..II. Burkhardt spent the past week-end. at New lert. ; , " . Return from Fortnight'? ' Vacation at Seat-Rocks " Sirs. Merrill-?Ii"ohllng and small daughter. Sa?i OhlinK. reJ turned yesterday frbm Seal Rocks whera they have spent thepasi ffortntght. . K,. i. , W. Hall of Portland. Members of the program committee for the next year: S. M. Timberlake, Mrs. M. L. Henshawe of Portland and Mrs. Bertha llaller of Woodburn. The next meeting of the clan will be held on the second Sunday of July, 1928. WJ C. T. U. Will Sponsor Benefit for Children's Home A benefit tea for the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis will be sponsored by the W. C. T. U. fol lowing tile meeting of that or ganisation in their hall on Com mercial and Ferry streets this af ternoon. ' ; ' ' Return from. Fortnight's Vacation at. the Beach Dr. and Mrs. W. It: Darby and Miss Bertha Babcctk who have been in the Darby summer home at Newport for the past fortnight returned to Salem on Sunday evening. Farewell Dinner by Auxiliary of Sons of Union Veterans Postponed The farewell dinner compli menting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Botts for which the Auxiliary of Sons of Union Veterans were to be hosts this evening, has been in definitely postponed. Writers' Club WUl Meet this Evening The Writers section of the Sa lem Arts league will hold their first outdoor meeting of the year this evening at the home of Mrs. Blanche, . Jones on South Church street, i Accompanies Guest To Portland On Saturday Mrs. L. G. Curtis accompanied her guest, Mrs. Deane Curtis, of San Francisco, to Portland, where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen. Mrs. Deane Curtis has gone on to Seattle where she will sail on the President Lincoln for the Orient. Salem Guests from Eastern Oregon. Miss Mabel H. Morton. Miss Eva Lad better, and Miss Edna Lead better of La Grande, motored to Salem and were the guests of Miss Gladys Mclntyre for the week end. Guests ?n Salem From Washington. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Compton and their children, of Redmond. Washington, : are. visiting with Mrs. Compton's mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Proctor and her sister. Mrs. B. E. Otlen. i Social Calendar" -o ' ; Today W. F. "M. S.- or Leslie M. E, ehurch. Covered-dish supper. Mrs. Medler. 6:30. - ; Outdoor meeting of .WrflPr's club. Mrs. Blanche Jones. g. Church St. - Benefit for Children's Farm home. W. C. T. IT. Commercial and Ferry streets. Bridge Luncheon Compliments Miss Meyer ComplimPntlng her hous guert. Miss Esther Meyer of Detroit Lake., Minnesota. Miss Carol Rice, entertained in her home on Wed nesday afternoon with a bridge luncheon. Two tables of bridge wore in play with .high score of the after noon won by Miss Mabel llapp of fhisholmT Minnesota. A gutuit. prize was given to Miss Mfyer. Those in the guest group were the -honor guest. Miss Mpyer, Miss Jessie Taul of Falls City. Miss Mildred Rtarrett, Miss Gene Vaughn, and Mrs. G. Fallin. al of Salem: Mrs. E. C. Andrews of Jamestown. North Dakota. Mrs. Ed Hoffman and Miss MabeJ Rapp of Cliisholm, Minnesota, and the hostess. Miss Rice. Guests at Roep, Home Mrs. L. F. Dfvtlin and Miss Irene Devlin are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roen on Court street. Five Initiated into Rainbow Organization Services were held on Saturday evening In Masonic Temple for the five new initiates of the Girl's Rainbow organization. The new members of the group are, Miss Helen Mott .and Misa Vera tjurr-h of Salem; and. Miss Ruth Margaret Hubbs and Miss Irene Morley of Silverton, , Refreshments were served fol lowing the initiation ceremony. The carap committee composed of Miss Cynthia Delano. Miss Phyllis Day, and. Miss Maxjne Meyers, gave a report concerning the summer camp of the Rainbow girls to be held at Mehama, the week of August 10. Plans for a hajTack picnic were also discussed, and Miss Virginia SIsson. Miss Lena Medler, and Miss Aileen Tweed were named members of the committee in charge of the affair which will he held at Clemens Grove on July 29. Will Attend Luncheon at Corvallis This Afternoon Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs. Roy Keene are among the Salem matrons motoring to Corvallis this afternoon to attend the luncheon for which Mrs. Hutchinson is hostess complimenting Mrs. Ralph Coleman. Spend Week-end In Eugene Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blatch ford with their son. Frederick Blatchford, spent the week-end in Eugene as the guest of their son-in-law" and dauhgter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gillette. On Motor Trip To Prairie City Mrs. Harriet Burkheimer left yesterday by motor for Prairie C'ty, Oregon, Sher expects, to be away for a fortnight, , Captain and Mrs. Cox Go to Oklahoma- Captain and- Mrsv M. R. Cox of Honolulu, who have been the house guests of Mrand Mrs. W. Connell Dyef for the past week, have gone to Fort Sille. Oklaho ma, where they will make their home. nnrnmu'n runnrrrn SLGHTl .ilv 'REDUCED Prunes Rank Fourth Among Commodities Shipped From "State This Year V HELP FOIt sieiroonEN Lydia E. Pinkhairieiia3t4 Compound Has ICestored tlie l-.tealth of Brootlyn New'Torl! Mrk1 Hegmann of 228 Schaetfer SC, was In a nm-dowiii' coo- Quests at Fleming Home Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming have . as their house guests their son-n"-1aw'and daughter, Mr. and Mps. jfobert MarshaH of Seattle. House' Guest of Mxss Lttvesiey lietums. ynome i Miss Margaret poorman wno has "been the house . guest of Miss Dorothy hlveey has returned to her home in Woodburn. v Mrs.Wilsohi ! Returns from Monroe . ' Vrlrs. C. F. Wilson and Miss Car oline Wilson .who hav been visiting-in-Monro, .ior a short time have returned, to their home in Salem. .; " - r. ditlon and could not daher hotJssj work. She-could. not sleep at night.; Her story, is not. an unusual one.' Thoushnds of. "women find them salyes ln, a'elml-' lar condition at sometime in their lives. "I found", y o tt r. advertise-; ment In my letter bpx;i wrote Mrs. Hegmann, ana iook i-yaia tunt. ham's Vegetable Compound and got relief." Mrs. Hegmann -also took, Lydla E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine andUdla E. Pinkham's Pills tot C'(4"MWion, with good results. . She Jt'I am recommending 5otC tk.Tsines to all I know who havek ' yMptoms the same as mjneand to others whom I think it "wfa.lxeln. Ton may use tny statementas a, tea-' timo&tai. and I will answer any let-: I ! ters sent to me br women whowould. 1 like information regarding; your. There are women in your state ' perhaps in your town who have written letter similar-to this on telling how much Lydla E; Pink-; jjam'e Vegetable Compound t baa helped them. " . a aj CM, 'i t mLiimmt m mm A Exports of merchandise from Oregon during the first three months of 1:7 were valued at $12Sfiti.S51, compared with $13, 7S1.451 during the correspouding period of 1S2G. a decrease of 914.600, according to figures made public Monday by the de partment of commerce. Wheat shipped from the state to overseas markets was valued at $;5.99S,00 and ranked first in order of value among the com modities exported during the three months. Kxporls of apples were valued at $1,389,700 followed in order by boards. planks, and scantlings, $1,171,7 61; wheat flour. $1. 074,280; and prunes. fi)Ol,2S2. Milk and cream, pickled sal mon, cattle hides.' canned and pre pared fruits, binder twine, logs and hewn timber, wood manufac tures, machinery, vehicles, chem icals, metals and manufactures of and cocoanut oil were included in the commodities exported during the three months, 4 Total 'exports ' of merchandise from the United States during the first three months of 1927 were valued at $1,175,020,509 compar ed with $l,o8, 839,24.1 during the first three months of 1926, an in crease of 76,181,266."" New Ydrk ranked first in order of value-of exports during the three months of 1927 with for eign shipments of merchandise valued at $193,190,065. Texas was second with $172,035,780, fol lowed in order by California, $81,- 244,751; Michigan, $80,696,172; Pennsylvania, $77,073,735; New Jersey, $62,492,286; Louisiana, 159,154,736; and Ohio $45,745,- 1rwetyiJto'ur of Ihe S states fchown'm the study Increased the value of -exports compared with the first .quarter of 1926. The ex port jUritfti(.of Texas increased.543.-, 162.UfrrvClifuriUa ,117,592,587; Pennsylvania $1158,488; Michi gan. S.iS.,0.3'4 4f Ohio. $5,797,918 West: Virgin $4,235.95 and Temssc; $3,126,576. Dr. Julius. Klein, director df the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, under whose dfrection the figures are compiled, calls at tention to the fact that the statis tics are based primarily on thru-bills-of-lading. and, therefore, in the case of some states, show but a part of the total export trade and for others include goods pro duced elsewhere. ' Three Attempt Escape Only One Successfully Escape from the boys' training school was accomplished by three of the inmates Sunday evening, two of whom were picked up shortly afterwards on the high way, as they attempted .to make a getaway. The third is still at lare, according to a statement made lat night by officials of the school. The one still at large is Arthur Daniels, whose home is at Hills dale. He is described as being 19 years of affe, but looking younger; 5 feet, 5 inches in height, and weighing 135 pounds.- His face is somewhat marked with small pox. Those making the unsuccessful attempt were Thoodor'e Nunn, 'age 18, and Henry Arp, age tfi. Si P BMW KG - Few comedies , hate come to the screen daring, the. past twelve months that can compare in plot Interest or.swiftness .with "A Kiss in a Taxi," Bebe Daniels' new Par- amount starring pictnres, which shows at the lElslnofe today ""and the; picture as Conklra; attractlw secretary. Others excellent L in their roles are Henry Kolker, Rich ard Tucker. Agnostino Borgato, Eulalie Jensen and R6se Burdirk. By all means see "A Kiss in a Taxi." , - - 'i.room:r" mvivg ATLANTA. Captain F. Lloyd Goulding. hero of the children's classic. "The Young Marooners." written by his father, is still alive and lives in Roswell, (la. Captain Goulding is 8 3 years old, but says everyone refers to him as "Frank, the youngest of the young Marooners." CAPITOL THEATRE THIS WEEK : It V1 & 2 . LL One of the 1,00 amazing, new wonders presented bytiRichards. (world's greatest magician." and hi big .company at the C&gitol: theater this week ending Friday. This is the largest and most elaborately staged production of the kind ever brought to Salem, nearly to carloads of effects, scenery and equipment being required to stage the big show, which is in three' parts and 19 scenes. - . . t . r i f n HE L D Zane Greys -'Drums of the Desert it 'p mism3 StartinTomorrow "The Telephone Girr Wednesday. In it, the vivacious .comedienne plays Oinette, bewitching waitress of thrf Parisian Montmarte. All patrons seek to kiss her, but she is untouchable, answering each advance with, a fresh shower of glassware. Chester Conkjin. Mar aval, 'treasurer of the Artists' so ciety, has one of the best oppor tunities of his long mustached ca reer. Dougles Qilmore, Para mount's latest leading man, gives a splendid performance as Lucien, Rebe's sweetheart. "A Kiss In Na Taxi" bears -the stamp of sterling comedy oat only because of its cast but also due to the capable direction It receiv ed from Director Clarence Badger who seems quite satisfied to create one continual line of successful farces for Famous Players-Lasky. . - Oregon Tlieatre. v: "Drums of the Desert," adapted from Zane Grey's "DescrxIlound" will be shon at the Oregon Thea tre today. Advance reports call It bigger than any Western which has yet been made with two pos sible exceptions. "The Covered Wagon" and "The Vanishing Am erican." The picture deals with those, same Jayajo Indians .who ptayed so large a part in me lticn ard Dix vehicle. Only in this pro duction, however, it is the redskin who finally comes out on top. " A romantic story has been skill fully woven in to the struggle, of red man and white, by Director John "Waters and Warner Baxter and Marietta Millner. are said to make as pleasing a pair of lovers as have ever been seen. Ford Ster ling .holds up the comedy endv "Drnms of the, .Desert" inplde tally, : was produced hy the sahi A conpany.' responsibfe for- the -twfi-,; earlier dramas.. Paramount. CASSADAGA, FlaFIihing lrt Florida is always icJting Vpu. . never know what will belpn theJ' end of; ypiy Jlne, , J, I). Shannons caught a large . alligator on his. line while seeking trout. ' A 30 minute battle ' and rf rifle ballet were " necessary in landing the catch: Jv . '"" :": " ;; : - Speaking of two 'gailoA hats tt'st!, ' a wander somebody hasn't started y a fad for two gallon hip' 'pockets.' 2O05 "Nf CApHol Et.i Phoae 29 , Teayand Wednesday K ven lugs 7 and 9 P. M. MAKY riCKHIRD In vI)ofothy. Vernori otU- Hadden HaU" . , Always 25c - Childrett lOe : m tti M m ii!' Bi !; a m; m wri b-w as mxn n;: i;h n' mmsi as wrnn iuhbj p.ii m swia nmi am miWiiiiiirw-aiiwaiiHium! Miner's. Art DepartTOBn.it, of - i -' h r. ,1 -'l (VI lt) I ,.."' '.1 3n' .-A' 99 AURORA - : '. '1 " . ' " 11 ' ' Cone Decoration and Fabric Painting By Miss Dorothy Dwinn of New York An Expert Artist She will demonstrate and explain to you how t make beautiful designs on ;". i scarfs, handkerchiefs, pillows, dresses and many .other articles. Join our, free class and .learn this simple method 'from an experienced operator,, 1-r , , ; , , DEMONSTRATOR WILL BE ON MAIN FLOOR ALL OF THIS WEEK! 4 1 ' .i v 3 mi(tniii!Mm!iiiiii;mi!iKi:i)!!!r;iW!;i(t!!i uteraiM iaini isi mi mmmm:eimm. Tod,ay m?rrOW " Si 7 ' Wrecks -' rfsZ 1 Couldn't ' iU''- Deter 'em, t. oo r v'" c&,. f, " ;. ' ' ' ' Skids could ndt i Y Stir 'em from that OTItEJl ATTRACTIOXS ' ' E.LSE10RE I 111 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' 111 11 1 Li) M i-'"i 41 it? Special Matinee Friday for Ladies Only. Nights at 8U5, Matinee 2:30 -1 r ' Regular Maliriee Thursday ' , r . 1, . NOTE Dozens '.of, Hvj. baby bunnies, toys, balloons and randy given away 'free in the clilldren ' ' at t ho Thursday mat iiiec. Itrlng the kiddies. ,f;iiildren anyat ' 1 ',. mm Thef Season's fireaiest ! Sensatloit 1 ; 1 . ....... . .. t. ,,, .... 4.t- " r i 1 r x . 7; "' Vn' t' 7 , V", i B1U ilUOlWU UllVII . l.X RICHARDS A REAL SMASHING HIT! Laughs '-r Roars Music Thrills ' ' Girls Mystery. L Splendor! Two Carloads of Scenery and Amazing Effects Big: Company Entrancinrj: Music A MASSIVE STAGE PRODUCTION IN THREE PARTS AND NINETEEN BIG ' GORGEOUS SCENES ? .n f& STUNNING BEAUTIES MUSICIANS GIRLS ARTISTS n 0 1SSISANT MAGIS ELECTRICIANS AND MECHANICS s ) MyZzf r AID IN THIS STUPENDOUS, SPECTACLE , -a u , t ia A Real Treat for Jaded Theatre Goers i Greatest AixiiuismeriUyalue in Salem '. SPECIAL LADIES ONLY MATINEE FRIDAY D .AAbont ronr Ijsineas and love affairs, investihenta, f changes, marriages, . lost f articles; mbwlnfc rela , , TJ Uvea, journeys, real estate, who la true or fait, etc. 1 A REGULAR $l5O;R0AD SHOW AT THESE UNHEARD f Klght Lower Floor and Xogtv 75cr Balcony 50c i Ctifldren 25c. SfatineeD-lAdult 50c and , S5C fChildretr 20c I' i; it ; M " ! J ; , ; V AND WELL WORTH $3.C0 ; J . - , , . "-t - ...... 1 - .