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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1927)
i i ! fn.r ill HH L GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPL01S Exercises for Students Will BeHeldJulv 27; Landers to Speak OKEGON NORMAL SCHOOL. fMon mouth. Ore., July 21. -( Spe cial ) 'Students at the Oregon formal school at Monmouth who pre completing the standard two year couw at the close of the first 3alf of the summer session will re fceive their diplomas at the' regular-assembly on Wednesday morn ing July. .27, at elevea o'clock. Iresldent Lantlera. will' make a short .address and present the di plomas to the graduates. More than 50, students will complete the elementary coarse and secure certificates, to teach- ' Graduates of ' the standard course are; ' G. W. Ayres, Mon- ! i month; Mary R. Ayres, Monmouth Mary AHc? Bensell, Siletz; Merle C. Bigham, ' Portland; Hazel J. Bpdle,iBayI City; Margaret E. Eowen. Blockhouse, Washington ; Kathleen E. Booth, Silverton; F. Di-Braly, Portland; Bessie Britt, Rainier; Clara Brougher, St. Hel ens; Agness Arnold Brown, Fos sil; Earle A. Brown, lone; Loree Pi own, Salem; ' Hattie Buckley, Yemonia; lone Callaway, Browns ville; -Kathleen Carlos, Hood Riv- 1 1 jer; Kathryn Claypool, Ontario: Virginia M. Coe, The Dalles; Ce-lenamae-Conkey, Monruouth; Ar dys; poughton. Lebanon ; Paulene Eoramerville Eeaton, McGlynn;, Bethel Edmonds, St. Helens; Mar Ian. C. Ellis. The Dalles; W. Ivan Embree. Wolf Creek; Emma Louise Evans, Aurora; Edith Fan nin s-Salenr -Hylda W. -JToater, Sailwaukie: Martha M. Galbeath. Portland: MabI E. Getting, Eu Rener Alma A. G laser. Siletz, Ed na 'Grant, Independence; Gladys Cribble, Aurora. Clara Grimes, Newberg; Claude 1 Haddox, Hermiston; Ann J. Hansen,, Portland; Marion T. Han tcn, Gardiner; Ethelmae Hansen, llillsboro; GraceHendriekson, Ask toria:- Mabel S. Hight, Toledo; l)orothy Hinman, Bend; Anna F. Ilodskina, St. Helens; Agnes R. I Toward. Salem;: Naomi Huggins. Monmouth; Winifred C. Jacob ton, Portland; John Jensen, Mon mouth; Kathleen Kellenberger, Lebanon; Eva R. Kelso, Salem; Grace ii Kirk, Halsey; Marie O. Krutzer, YamhillAlive H. Libke. Tcrtland; Margaret B. Lytle. Prievllle'; Hetty Mae Medesker, Moaraorith, Jeanette M. Miller,, of Portland: Eva Hoeck Morgan, Portland; Marie A. Norwood, Al tKe.a": Thelnia Parrish, Newberg; Ethel M; Peterson, Yoncalla; IVarle Peterson. Springfield: Opal C. Phelps Frewcott; Lena M. Pinks lonr Coquille; Rita Pollock, For stGrove; Lillian Rehfuss, Salem; Florence E.,Rice. Lebanon; Mabel Riddle. Springfield." " Cecil E. Reuf. Independence; Virginia liusrcll. Portland; Vir ginia Say. Sherwood; Clarence H. . Schbenberger, Lowell. Wisconsin 'Mary Lee Scott. Portland; Lillian rSeldon.- Portland: Elam W. Sher iy. , Roseburg; Inez M."Stipp, Mo lalla; Ethel B. Swanson. Spring-fit-Id: Selma Tark. Astoria: Lisszia Troedson: lone: Bessie E. Tweedt, Monmouth; W. F. Warn, Mon mouth: Francis Willis, Oregon City and Leota L. Wilson, Drain. : students completing the elemen tary coun and who are now can dictates to teach under the elemen tal certification, granted through the' btate superintendent's office. ! are? Ethel Adams; Pauline Ad- crofe; Myra Adcock, Irma. Barck ly Margaret Bafquist; Isabelle laiman, Nellie Beugli, Lorraine Rracher. Margaret rantner. Dor- i Drink Water to Help Wash Out : Kidney Poison If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers? Vu Begin V . Taking Salt L :When yofcr kidneys hurt and your iwc ieeis sore aont get scared and - proceed to load your stomach with a' lotof drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them . . with a mild, harmless salts which he lps ; to remove ? the body's , urinous wastr and. stimulates them to their normal acttytty. The function of the kidneys it to filter the blood.- In 24 hours they strain from h 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the $ vital importance .of keeping the kidneys active. - ; . . - Drink lots of godd water -you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces 4 Jad Salts; "take a tabJespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and. your kidneys may then act .fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and i lemon juice, combined with lithiaand has been used for years to help" clean and stimulate tlopjjed kldneysr; also to 'neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer 'a source of irrita tior thus often relie.mg, bladder weakness. " v V; ' JaJ Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure : makes a delightful effervescent lkhut-wattr drink. ' hich everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active, r Try this lalso keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will v-oder woat became of your kidney trouble and backache. . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON Elsinore Theater Names that have been i4eutified with, .many of the screen's out standing screen productions are included in the cast supporting Colleen Moore in "Naughty But Nice." now showing at ,the Elsi nore theater. Donald Reed, handsome uew young leading man, and Kathryn McGujire, called "Hollywood's most beautiful blonde" by the il lustrator, James Montgomery Flagg, are the newcomers in the cast. Claude Gtllingwater, whose stage characterizations Sn "Three Wise Fools" and other plays brought him fame before he en tered motion pictures in Mary Pickford's "Little Lord Fountle roy," provides his share of the comedy in "Naughty But Nice." Edythe Chapman has played in half the great successes of film history and has been the screen mother of nearly every star. Hallam Cooley, young in years but old in screen experience, ha olayed comedy roles for years. Clarissa Selwynnq has been in pictures a dozen years and has been playing lady villains and snippy aunts nearly all that time. Orejsoii Theater John Barrymore in "Don Juan" starting at the Oregon theater to day for a run of six days, is an at traction that has been road-showed in the principal cities of the country at $2.00 prices and at claimed by critics everywhere as tha Buffman, Vella Casteel, Alma Courter. Thelma Dronin. Pauline Dickinson,' Delta Drainkard, Ethel Faull. Helene Fraley, Emily Grif fiths, Velva Hadley, Josephine Hall. Loucille - Harris. Lillian Hatch. Carrie Kelsey, Florence Kenzler, Lugenia LeGore. Mabel i shall, Vivian Martin. Bertha Mc Claughy, Fiieda McMillan. Geor gia Merrifield, Elsie Montgomery, Crystal Mulligan, Leta Nicholes. Cordelia Oatfield, Lillian Olson, Geneva Polkey, Juliana Pope, Betty Richards. Margaret Ryan. Iva Mae Schulte, Louise Sedwell, Georgia Seeley. Thelma Severson. Edith Sutton, Minnie Tatom, Lois Trimble. Zelda Watkins, Lorene Wishard, Marie Zorn and Rosa mond Wakenian. Noted Educator Speaks and Inspires Students OREGON, NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth. Or., July U0. (Spe cial.) Professor Frederick D. Lo sey, educator, lecturer and Shakes pearean interpreter of New York City,- gave two lecturerrecitaU on Tuesday and one on Wednesday at the Monmouth normal" school. His readings and lectures have been an inspiration to. the stud ents, especially those bow taking the new course offered this sum mer in the study of Shakespeare. Dr. Joseph Shafer, nationally known historian and head of (be Wisconsin Historical society, will address the student body at the normal school Thursday at 1:15. Students of the classes taking Ore gon history will be particularly in terested in hearing this lecturer, who is instructing a six weeks' course at the University of Ore gon this summer. BOY SCOUTS PICMC HOPEWELL. July 21. (Spe cial.) The Boy Scouts, accom pan'ed by several of their friends went en masse to Portland to at tend the annual picnic of the U. B. churches of Portland, and vicin ity. A large truck piloted by Ed Terrell was the means of trans portation. The main event of the day was a ball game between the Seout team and the preachers' team of the Oregon Conference. Tl score was 9 to S in favor of the preachers. "Wood. of the Scotit team, did some fancy pitch ing, the preachers winning because of fumbled balls by the Scout base men. A big dinner was served at noon, of which about three hundred partook. The Hopewell lelegation numbered twenty-four Wood and Stevens of Hopewell won the free-for-all three legged race. CJIi'ES ENTERTAINMENT HOPEWELL. July 21. (Spc- cm The IT. B. C. E. is giving an entertainment at the Hopewell chool Saturday evening. Ice -:ream and cake will be feat n red as refreshments. . hAturdXy Metropolitan "VAUDEVILLE . BIG AtUKICAI, KHOW . - . -2. GIRL BAUDS S3 People t .i i Ambassador -s Coed's Band. , ; Asliworth's Hollywood ' Girls'. Band ; . - 1 i r OTHER BIO: ACTS - i one of the most notable photoplays ever screened. --- - - - ; The Warner Brothers," striving with everyj effort to surpass their previous ! Barrymore pictures, "Beau Brnmmel" and "The Sea Beast," have succeeded in making a bid for undying screen fame. The story, founded upon the lea end of the greatest lover of all Uk ages, has back of it a three-hundred year tradition that has in spired poets, dramatists, musici ans and artists. Krom this wealth of story material, Bess Meredyth, the scenarist, has built a tale that brims with the splendor of the Rome of the Borgias, and is alive with flashing action. Barrymore, who is acknowl edged the greatest romantic actor of his day, fairly1 revels in ' the silken Jtascinations of the role of the great romantic lover. Amid scenes that range from an old Moorish castle in Spain to the glorious pageantry of Rome, the character finds the beautiful ladies of his heart's desire, and loves them exquisitely. Among the beautiful ladies who appear with Barrymore are Mary Astor, Estelle Taylor. Helen Cos tello, Jane Winton, Helene D'Algy, Phyllis Haver, June Marlowe, Hel en Lee Worth'.ng, Hedda Hopper and Myrna Loy. The men in the memorable cast include Montagu Love, Lionel Brahm, Nigel de Bru lier, Gustav von Seifertitz, Josef Swickard, Gibson Gowland and Warner Oland. The picture was directed by Alan Crosland. SOLOIST TO APPEAR MISS MARGUERITE M IKALI OX RAM) PROGRAM Miss Marguerite McDonald of Seattle. solo:st who won populari ty in Salem in her appearances at the Elsinore theater recently, will be the featured performer on the Cherrian band concert tonight at Willson park. The complete program follows: 1 "Impresario." march . . Hughes 2 Selection 'The Maid and tb Mummy" Bowers 3 "Brides and Butterflies." Waltzes Moret 4 Popular numbers: (a) "Same the Accordlan Man" (b) "Tonight You Belong to . Me te) "Chinese Moon" 5 Overture, "Hungarian Com edy" Keler-Bela 6 Vocal solos: (a) "In the Garden of Tomor row" (b) "In a Little Spanish Town" Marguerite McDonald 7 (a) Tone poem "Applo Blossoms" Roberts (b) "King of Spain" (review ing the troops) Freta 8 Popular medley, "In the Shadows" Williams 9' "The Circus Bee" March Fillmore 10 Star Spangled Banner. TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL HOPEWELL. July 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Denham, who was taken suddenly ill Wednesday evening. Is improving slowly. Her advanced age is a factor against a speedy convalescence. REPORTED VERY ILL HOPEWELL. July 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Fannie Campbell is reported quite ill. HiirryDown Today or Tomorrow and See the Best Loved Star On the Screen Colleen Moore In "Naughty But Nice" Prima Doiiimi of. lVp in a role you've always wanted ' to ee her in fiulhin,i M-hoo! . Sheba who simply wouldn't be finished! Ador ably naughty! Delightfully lilcel - ; You'll Thank Us After Seeing This Picture! On the Way for Sunday OX THE KTMJE FANCHON-MARCO - Big Specialty Show ' -Modern Women" :OV THE 8CKEE.V "VANITY . . With Leat rice Joy , Salem's Finest Theatre Elsinore ' Cool and Comfortable AUTO FATALITIES 10 381 PERSONS INJURED IN JUNE; MANY CARELESS ' Ten persona were killed and 381 persons were injured hi 2389 mo tor vehicles accidents in the state of Oregon daring the month or June. This was set out in a re port prepared here Thursday by A. Raf-ety. chief inspector for he state motor vehicle depart ment. , trjal of 1 450 of the accidents were due to carelessness. 283 be cause the drivers failed to give right of way and 100 through failure of the operator to give proper signals. Speeding waa re sponsible for 91 accidents, while 22 accidents were due to skidding. There were 234 arrests due to the activities of the state traffic officers during the month. Switch ed license plates were Responsible for 43 arrests, while 59 drivers were arrested for speeding. In 10 cases the drivers were charted with operating their cars while under the influence of liquor. The officers collected delinquent fees aggregating $3113.12 and re covered stolen machines valued at 76410. Fines imposed on motof vehicle law violators totalled $2, 940.30. while fines 'imposed for offenses other than motor vehicle violations aggregated $1159.85. Bad checks were collected in the amount of $115. SUBJECTS GAZE LAST TIME ON LOVED KING (C'oiilinuea Iroin page 1.) the daughters of the royal coupl will cover the bier, and throueh out the intervening period guards will hold interrupted vigil. Suppress Supporter In acclaiming the little Prince Michael as King Michael the First of Rumania, the eovernment an nounces its determination to sup press any attempts of the support ers of the former Crown Prince Carol to win the throne for him yet a conversation between Pre mier Bratiann and Kins FendJ nand last December is recalled. "I would have him shot." Bratiano is reported as having told the king when confronted with a report that Carol waa leaving Paris and proceeding to Rumania. "Take care that he does not have you shot." Ferdinand in quoted as having retorted with a laugh. Placed on a gun carriage a gun taken from the German arm ies whose leaders were Hohen zollerns. members of the late king's family, the body of Ferdi nand, followed by the entire royal family and delegations from all the countries diplomatically repre sented in Rumania was transfer-: LADIES ONLY MATINEE TODAY Ask Richards About anything that is troubling you. He knows! FINAL APPEARANCE TONIGHT BEYOND COMPARISON The Season's Biggest Sensation RICHARDS World's Greatest Magician And His Big: Show of Wonders : a. ; ; A Massive ' Stage Production In Three Parts and Nineteen Big, Gorgeous Scenes TWO CARIiOADS OP EFFECTS BIC .COMPANY ENTRANCING; MUSIC LAUGHS ROARH : THRILL- GIRLS MUSC MYSTERY . SPlWiOOB -v 4- Nights Ijwer Floor and Logea 75c Balcony 50c ' Children S3c Matixie Today AU Seats Oc 'And Weir Worth f3.00 .CUFATEST AMUSEMENT VALUE EVER IN BALES! ' Today A or- f T 7 V red to the railroad station a S!n aia' Troops Which under 'tha leadership of General Averescue until a few weeks ago premier of Romania. 'were - believed to be supporters of Carol as heir to the throne, werfr confined in barracks. Silence' reigned while the mourn ful procession filed. Throughout the forenoon thou sands visited the castle at Sinaia, wliere the of fin. draped in black was exposed in the great hall of the palace. Peasants and city "Iwellers marched slowly past, gazing mournfully at the Icing, who wa3 dressed, fnv the uniform of a general of the Rumanian riny. ; The arrival of the cortege at Bucharest wns marked by scenes of sadness and sorrow. School children wept silently as the cata falque, flower laden. passed through the usually gay streets of the capital. "He was our father," said a peasant woman from the Pioesci oil fields. 40 miles from Buchar-i est. "Long live his grandson!" FIRST, BEST REPORT GIVEN BY STATESMAN (Continued from page 1.) came over wire almost as soon as it was received on the radio set. The difference was sufficient, however, to give the fans gathered in front of the Statesman office the news sooner than it was con veyed by others depending on the wire report alone. Then, eight minutes after the last word of the round-by-round story reached the office, the Statesman extra "pink" was on the street, giving the fans a full printed report of the fight and sidelights on the preliminaries, the crowd, and other late sport news. Twenty-two hundred papers were sold, setting a new record for cir culation of an "extra" in Salem. Stage Line Application Filed for Nehalem Run James A. Elliott has filed appli cation with the public service com mission for permission to operate automobile stages under the name of the Nehalem Valley iltage com pany. He would operate between Jewel and Portland, but would pick up no passengers between St. Helens and Portland. He said his business would be confined chiefly to the transporta tion of loggers between Portland and Jewel. f K Lwk2 I New York, Chicago, Los Angeles Paid $2.00 to See , This Picture HERE TODAY At Popular Prices - John "DON JUAN" AH Salem will love it. It has everything you like. A fascinating, handsome, delightfully wicked hero; beau tiful girls gorgeously gowned.'and a plot that will tickle your sensibilities. - . . t 5' r ! ' S FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 22, 1027: AUTO CAMPS HD ITI County Health Unit Officials Hear Monthly Report of Dn V, A, Douglas Following an Inspection of most of the auto camps of the county during the month of June, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, deputy county health officer, reported yesterday at the monthly meeting of the Marion county health unit that the sanitary condition of thp camps is very good. The- Salem municipal camp is in excellent condition, it was reported. The members of the county health unit, meeting at the Spa for lunch yesterday, heard the re port of t,he, county health officers, with Ellis Purvine, Fra'nk Neer, Dr. V. A. Doifcglas, and the secre tary. Mrs. Alice Butz present. Dr. Walter H. Brown, county health officer, was absent, spending his vacation in California. Judge J. T. Hunt was also aasent. The report made by Dr. Douglas showed that the decrease in diph theria cases continues this month, with three cases reported for June. 1927, and eight in June. 1926. A few cases of typhoid fever, meas les, and German measles are re ported. Scarlet fever shows a de crease from nine cases in May to three in June. Other contagious diseases re ported in the county during the month included pneumonia, tuberculosis. 14: small pox, 4: whooping cough, 4; measles. 8: German "measles, 11; Chicken pox, 12, and mumps, 1. An alleged case of breaking quarantine by a family at Scott's Mills has been reported to District Attorney Carson, and will probab ly result in a fine or severe repri mand if the parties are proven guilty. Immunization clinics have been held in Salem, and in a number of other centers in the county during the month. During the summer there have been an average of 12 children of pre-school and school age who have been coming to the health center in Salem for immu nization treatment. Vital statistics for the month show that -there were 3 4 boys and 30 girls born during the month A June. Deaths in the county nuni- When Glasses Are Needed "APPEAL TO O'NEILL" New Location Dr. C. B. O'Neill Fourth Floor First National Bank Building Phone 62S SN It REPORT Barrymore With a cast of thou sands including the , iii os t celebrated. ,of screen, player r ADDED M I'SIL'AL TREAT - Grandin at the Wurlitzer Playing the Original New York Musical Score for the Stupendous , Production. ' - OREG0M is bered 77, of which 36 were from the state institutions In the couaty. A report of Batty Cooper, san itary inspector, showed that there had been 20 sewer inspections, 10 dairy inspections, and 11 hotel in spections during the month. Res taurants inspected numbered 17. Twenty-nine nuisances were re ported and inspected. Oregon Divorce Record Deplored by Ministers EUGfGNE. Jnly Zli (Ap) Reports tnat Oregon ranks sec ond in the United state tor num ber of divorces cause miich appre hension among delegates to the rtate Presbyterian synoji. meeting on the University )f Oregon cam pas, in a dlscuaatoii toay on the topic, "broken homes."f It was a good thing that most of the divorces occur in non-Chrig-tian hoines. une minister assert ed that the added ImprossivenesK and sanctity or a church service should lend itself toward keeping the bride and bridegroom togeth er, and suggested that church weddings be urged by the minis ters whenever possible. Rev. Arthur uee Odell. leading the discussion as pastor of the Highland Park- church at Los An geles, Cal., he finds it impossible to marry more tnan one out of four of the couples th.-A come to him for services Decause at least one of the pair has been divorced on grounds not recognized by the Presbyterian cnurcn. Secular controlled organiza - M i b.1 ! The Monarch Simplifies Cooking Every housewife will appreciate the pleasure of elec tric cooking equipment in her kitchen. The advantages of this clean, odorless fuel atone lends considerable at traction. - No fumes, soot or unpleasant fuel odors, no blackened pots or pans. The cooking surface can easily be cleaned when necessary. Food boiling over does no harm to the cooking surface all of such food is consumed by the heat from the resist ance wires. f J Monarch Ovens Have been designed to obtain maximum heat from the over! burners. Entire oven is made of heavy gauge, rust-proof aluminum, greatly increasing the speed of the oven affecting a saving of electricity in pre-heating and baking operations. It is encased in 2-inch block asbestocel. This insulation is made up of alternating layers of honey-combed asbestos, forming an exception ally efficient insulation, due to amount of effective, dead air space obtained through this formation. - . , The bake oven is equipped .with an open top burnerj and a closed lower burner each of 1500 wattage each is controlled by a separate three-heat reciprocating, fused switch which furnishes perfect hand control of oven heat at all times. t The standard MONARCH Electric oven is 17 inches wide, 18 inches deep and 14 inches high. Five oven utensils of exceptional capacity can easily be placed in the oven at one time. - The MONARCH Oven Dinner Set which consists of a 16-inch roaster, two 3-quart kettles and two 2-quart kettles, makes it possible to prepare a five-dish dinner all in the oven at one time, obtaining full use of oven heat. It costs little more to operate the oven when filled to capacity than to bake or roast a single item during the same period of time. All MONARCH burners can be easily removed and replaced when necessary, each burner being encased in metal receptacle of rust-proof .vitreous enamel. The price of Monarch ranges is less than other ranges of like size and finish. Our number 325 gray enamel range at $110 fully fused and automatic controlled has no equal for the price.: Only a limited number of these y 'ranges at this price. Full Instructive Circulars for the Asking 340 Court Street tions within the. church, such as Boy , Scout groups fostered by churches, were rapped in todays i discussion. The ministers ajs, agreed that the plan 'of showing motion pictures in the chu rene? to check the rapid decrease of Sun day evening attendance has prov ed unsatisfactory, " 'an important reason being that the audicuc: expects to' witness films similar lu those shown at the theaters. OBTAINS DIVORC; NEW YORK, July 19. (AIM Mrs. Harriet Hewitt liarriman. former Broadway cloak model and i famous beauty, has obtained a divorce in Paris from O. . Carley liarriman. a son of Oliver Harri man, his New -York attorney an nounced today he had been ad vised by cable. " Buy Statesman Want Ads 2005 N. Capitol St.. Phone 520 Tonight 7 and 9 p. m. "Millionaires" The one you have been waiting to see Always 25c Children 10c or top burners. Practically , ., mow pw X