Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1927)
...THE OREGOKTAXEAlE&C0kEGPN :n.. THURSDAY3I0RNINGGTJSTi 2Spl92 Y "531 PI!0 SOLOS LIKED jmOFESSOR IjACNER'S RECTT : r Ali ATTENDED BY 3QO . . : ' " Appearing" In 'a piano concert Recital seldom equalled la Salem music circles. Professor Franklin B. Launer last night delighted an audience- of over 300 music lov ers, "among them a large number of his prsonal friends, in the lobbT of the Y; MC. A. m -- i Professor Launer was assisted in. the recital by Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn, mezzo-soprano, whose sing ing of classical and folk ballads was greatly enjoyed. Last night's recital was the first public appearance of Professor Launer in Salem since he left the faculty of the Willamette unj- "versify music school several years ago to study In. Paris, and later, to accept a position on the faculty :- of Christian College, at Columbia, Mo.1" : That Professor Launer has lost none ot his popularity ''among Salem TeoDle.-and that his work, always good, has gained much - from the, years of constant study . under masters of the piano, was evidenced by the applause which followed every one of his numbers .' last night. The lobby of the Y. M. C. A., i and the platform on which Pro feasor Launer played, were decor ated .with, a number ot bouquets of " flowers, sent for the occasion by friends of the former Salem artist. Following the; recital, an Inf or : mal reception- was held,, in which the many friends and admirers of Professor Launer . were , able to greet him,, and express their ap preciation of his work. professor Launer is leaving to day for Albany, where his parents live, and from, there' will start immediately on a motor trip back to his school in Missouri, accom- Js - O ' THTTBSDAT MORXIX6 :00-10:30 KXL :(220). Morning ma- 1000-11:00 KG W . (492). Household helps ml Boi. , ,-. 10 :0thia :0O KfcX- (240). PU cook; morninr entertainment. 11:00-12:00 KOIf (31).- Hottewif T hT'rSTTESJA.X ATTEKNOON lj-00 KFEC (214). Wethcr report. ' 8:40-ad KTBa tStfSJ.- MT M pl bwebll reports. . i THURSDAY SIGHT 6-00-T:00 KOIS! -t 319)--Orpin encrU :Q-7:00 KWM'"(S3). Twilite hour :00-.7po KTBB 5 (8i); Music.. AAA roa4 report. . - . ' 6'00-T:0 KUW-(492). Dinner concert. :30-7 :00 KEX. Org& concert . by i win Wood. " " . - 7:00-8:00 KEX.- Entertainment nB travelog. 7:00-8:00 KFJK (233). Evening story. 7:30-8:00 KG W. Utility aervice and Catholic Truth society talk. 11:00-9:00 KEX. Farm program 8 :00-9 :0OKGW. Concert. . -00-9:30 -KOIS. BiUy'a. Hawaiian duo. :0O10:0O KEX. Classical hour, i tOO-lQ:0 KttW. KBC ptrrm. : a HO 9 to ltt p. m., KtiW Kfc OA. KO MO, KHQ. KGO. KPO. KKL Ll' lehols,'? by .the National Light Opera ' 'eoopsiir. . ; " KOO Oakland 884). 6. orchestra: 8. dnuu hour; 9, NBC. program; 10. - chest r and soloists, - classical musio. ' "; ' KFI Loa Angele (468). 6:15, 8:30. 7, XPO San i'raneisco (422). 6. 6:30. or- trio; 8, 9, SBC program r ' XO modern chestra; 7. orchestra; 8. 9. BC pro. - gram; 10, dance orchestra. ' KjA Saa Franciseo (309). 7, -trio; 8, . American Legion program; 9, trio and soloists; 10, Philharmonic orchestra. KFWI San Francisco (268). 6. 7, 7:15. 8, W. 9:30, 11. dance orchestra. XUQ Spokane (17Q). 6, orchestra; 7, organ concert;. 9, NBC program; 10 - orchestra. . . , XIX) A Seattle (447). 6, ehildren'e hour; - :80, orchestra; 7:80 trio; 8, concert 't trio; 9. NBC program. XOMO Seattle (806). 6, 6:15. orehes- tra; 8. 8:15. orchestra; 9. NBO pro ' gram; 10, piano recital;. 10:30. 11. Ammm' .r.hfKtr& ' 13. trio. 3; General Market I - -' TnwTT.AlTD nsAIS - yOETLANO, AUG. 24. -(AP) "Wheal bid: BBS hard white, hard white, S.. Baart Aug, Sept., Oct. 1.33 ; fed . ration, western .white Ang.. Sept., 1.28, .Oct. 1.30; soft white Ang 1.29. . Sept. 1.29K. Oct. 1.30. ; hard winter -.An. Bept., Oct. 1.30; norther spring Abi., etW Oct- 1.81; western red Ang. 1JS4. 8ept. Oct. 1.2V ' s Oats, No. 2 W r. nd dUto gray Aug. .Sept. Oct. 33.50. . "! Barley, . No. 2, B. W. Aag 8ept. 838 50. ' - Corn, No. 2 E. T hipmeat Au: 146.23. - rORTLAND, AUti.. JI4. AP Hay t tmying priees t Eastern . Oregon timothy ,.20 21; oUtto valley 817 18.; cheat 9140; alfalfa 817.50; oat hay 913 18.50; straw 7 per ton; selling prio ns $2 m ton more. . CHICAGO GRAIN , CHICAGO, AUG. 84. (AP) Gener- al liquidation was on in all grains today, with price crumbling under hedging a lea. Wheat led the decline with a net 'lose of 8 4 to 4 l-8c at the finish. Cora was 1 7-8 to 2V&C dowa adn oats declin ed 5-8 to le. ' F&ODTJC7 ' ; PORTt.AND, AUG. a4. (AP) Bids '.te farmers T, " . ' . Milk steady; raw milk () $2.25 rwt fob . Portland. Butterfat 43 He fob Portland. . . r Poultry, netty hens dow- le. light lien 1 down ,le; heavy he .! 1 : 22e; Jight 12 13e; springs 20e; broilers 19 ' t$ 20e ; pektit white ducks - 18e ; colored nominal ; tnrkoys? . Iive. nominal. , Onions steady. local 81 (1.10. PoUtoes steacfy 91.25 4 .05 sackv ' LIVESTOCK '' PORTLAKD. AUG. 24. (AP) Cattle teady receipt 0. ., '-' . Hogs steady ; receipts . 100 direet. -Hherp steady; receipts 13; 10 including 1255 direet. - - -s. -: , . sg- . t ' DAIBT - . PORTLAND. AUG.. 24.-AP)-Dsiry Kxrhaage, net prfren: Batter, extras 43 He, standards 42 r; prime' firsts 41He, firsts 38c. Eggs, - nttras 33c firsts Sle,. pullets 27c. ourrtnt . receipts S7. ' , . - McQUAV-NORRIS ALUMINUM PISTONS , C. Cz L. PARTS Corner Ferry ani Liberty "BIG AND LITTLE" OF RINGLING BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS PALS - J -j - : j 1 - ' ' i 5 - ; i I yr F-A - " I- - - - ' - 1 " Here is the big and little of it with .the Ringling Brothern and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows scheduled to exhibit here Saturday August 27th. The rotund one is Tom Ton, who wejghs more than any one of the show's thirteen baby eleph ants. The watch-charm gentle man is none other than Major Mite, the world's smallest human atom of adnlt years. Tom Ton is not a stickler for dress. His tailor insists upon multiplying the regular tJist-price by three. So Tom goes in for the more economical tunnic effects. The Major, on the other hand, is the Beau Brummel of the circus. His wardrobe trunk, which stands exactly 26 inches high, contafn? the very latest things In up-to-date tpparel. He protests Tom's care lessness and is here shown mea suring the fat boy for something "n "nice quiet checks.' This is the sea;'n of contrasts 'with the Big Show. "Pawah," the sacred white ele- panied by a younger brother, who is attending a college in tha cen tral states. O O I Pita For Breakfast I o , Cood morning, 60,000 readers! "n - This is a live stock valley, says Ivan Stewart. It will be a live stock valley, when it gets Irriga tion, alfalfa and sugar beets And irrigation in a big way is just around the corner, to be very closely followed by the other mem bers of the great industrial trio. The local nut association has al ready sold its 1927 crop of fil berts, at prices running up to 2$ to 30 cents a pound for the high est grades. The filbert men are no nuts. They will in due course of time be sitting on the world, along with, the walnut growers. The Horst hop yard is increase ing its yield this year by scores of thousands of pounds, by irrigation. Louis Lachmund is planning to ir rigate 160 acres of his hops next year.' irrigation, in a big way, is coming to this valley, as surely as water Vuns down hill. ". ' . ; . Another order of flax (spinning tow) is being shipped from the prison plant to Belfast. A second shipment; like "carrying coals -to Newcastle." The newest flax dis trict supplying flax to the oldest flax district in the world. "Music hath charms," it is said, but this did not refer to chin music. V ' V Prominent California poultry men were in Salem and Portland a few days. ago taking preliminary steps to appeal the Oregon poultry embargo case to the U. S. supreme court on the! grounds of obstruct ing free interstate commerce. It is . unfortunate that : this matter came up; keeping the poultry in dustry of the. northwest in an un settled condition -l. -f . '"f.i ' H '"If he's, got milk splashed on his boots, make the loan," was the instruction;of a banker tQ his loan department in a northwest dairy district. The man with feathers sticking, to his clothing the poul- STORE INC. Telephone 666 phant from Burma compares strangely with his forty and more brethern of dull gray coats. Five complete companies of lib- I ertv horses vie with a trouoe of midget ponies. A litter of tiny tiger cubs are exhibited in a den side by side with Emir the Third, the biggest Bengal of record. Albert and Afgar, largest of liv ing elephants, contrast strangely v.-ith Baby Eva and other infant rachyderms. Huge camels carry swaying pal anquin; in the gorgeous tourna rient followed by Hamas of minc ing step drawing gem-studded floats. Mile-high giraffes stalk in their pens looking down on a youngster of their own breed and a thousand other animals of lesser height. Even the hundred railroad cars u.ed to transport the mammoth show are of double length. Were ordinary carp used, itj would take 200 to carry the 1 10o people, 900 horses; animals n paraphernalia of this giant 5-ring circus. tryman. ought to be an equally good risk for loan or other similar credit favors in this district. KVAXCJEIJST SPKAKS DALLAS, AtTO. 25. (Special) Dr.x Hulgin. evangeliut o na tional reputation, i j speaking this week at the Kvangeiical church here on subjects of pfaetica! in terest to the present day. The county WCTiJ is sponsoring the addresses, and will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The series will continue next week. WORKKIl IXSKS FIXGEU SILVERTON. ORE., AUG. 24 (Special) Lloyd Larson, son of LouU Larson, lost a finger and injured another while working on the trim saw in the Silver , Falls Timber company mill Wednesday morning. . j" feS-' Chest TABLE ' ; fWl 5 DINERS -I; W&l 1 ARM AWttfeJasg&t chair . rMmm-JirM ' 7 PIECES : , .-M-ertja ALL FOR ; . . JIPT , $99.50 pfc:; SEA ACTS QUEERLY OCEAN LIXEB TOSSED VIO i LEXTL Y OX WAVT5S NEW ORK, Aug. 24. fAP) A mystifying prank of Neptune was played upon; the, liner Prance while nearing Ambrose Light last night, passengers and ship's, offi cers related .when the vessel dock ed today. ;v. Proceeding in a calm sea the ship was without warning set violently tossing by a series of strange waves,- which lasted for three minutes, when the ship found herself -in calm waters again. Passengers were thrown from their ctairs to be battered and bruised by the ship's sudden roll ing. Jean Borotra, French tennis star, who has come to join the French Davis cup team, said he dashed toward the bridge to see what was the matter and was sent sklddin;? across the deck, bruising his knuckles. Captain Marius Aubert said it was the most peculiar experience of its sort he had ever had in his 4 0 years at sea. GROWERS VISIT WALNUT PLANTINGS J IN COUNTY - (Continued from page 1 i and crowding, bush and tree fil berts', were considered. This morning the growers will meet at Aumsville, visit walnut trees on the A. Wolfe place which are twelve years old, and the J. A. Smith farm where the walnut and filbert trees are five and six years old. The effect of No. 3 stock as compared to No. 1 stock will be noted. Next the . orchard of Henry Crawford will he visited, with a demon; 'Lratjon by Mr. Crawford scheduled in which he hopes to outline the mistakes he has made that others should avoid. After the luncheon here, the growers will visit the Skyline or chards where, although it is not the proper season for pruning, Professor Lang will demonstrate pruning and discuss it. Other points considered will be mush room root rot, its behaviour and control on black walnut stock; walnut blight, walnut drying and washins. Mr. Bentley-of Dundee, mana ger of "" ho growers' cooperative, who is a member of the group, reported Wednesday that his or ganization has more orders for filberts than it can supply, at the prices set at a meeting here several week's ago. These prices were: Norlh Pa cific or Barcelona No. 2 as they were formerly called, jobbers 20 cents a pound, retailers 2 3 cents a pound;, No'rth Pacific Large or Barcelona No. 1. cents and 2S cents: Long North Pacific or Pu Chilly No. 2, 24 cents and 2 7 cents; Long North Pacific or Du Chilly No. 1, 29 cents and 32 cents. HOP PICKING LATE SILVERTON. ORE., AUG. 24. - (Special) Hop growers report that picking of early hops will be i little later than usual this year. September 5th is the day set for the beginning in a number of vards. The hops are- said to be In very eood condition. , , v , ,.- : BUFFET $49.50 local NewsBrie& Swartz Final Account Estate or , the: late Fred W. Swartz is valued at practically nothing, according to final account filed in ( probate court yesterday. Real property appraised at a total of $10,600, was so heavily, mort gaged that it realized nothing for the estate in, foreclosure proceed ings, the administrator's account showed. . An' insurance policy val ued' in the appraisal at 53,900. was paid, to the widow, and wasi hot shown in 'the account. Final hearing was set for September 26. Oakjnan Hearing Set '; Final hearing in "the estate' ot Charles W. Oakman. deceased, was set for September 26, according to order in probate court yesterday. Residuary funds remaining for distribution, after settlement, were shown to amount to nearly $2,000. Couple Ucvnsed j Oscar Nathan Parks, Crescent City, Calif., and jOna Margaret Wilcox, Salem nCJtse. secured a marriage license, at the office of the county clerk yesteiday. Seeks Quiet Title W. H. Paulus yesterday filed suit in circuit court agaTnst John Shoemaker, believed to be a fic ticious person, and others, to quiet title to a triangular tract of land which is part of Block 56. of Keep The Young Folks At Home! Maintain their interest In the family circle. At the-same. time, give them the benefit of a cultural distinction which will Drove a never ceasing joy their entire lives. Teach them to play the piano Come in today See and try this BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANO. GEO. C. WILL MUSIG HOUSE 432 STATE ST. SALEM Established 48 Years wits WiM Smfpi HAWG North " Salem, ' being;, fractional parts of lots 3 and 4. located be tween Fairgrounds Royid, Ship ping street and Cottage 'street. Kimball Bulletin is Issord - A four page bulletin containing news of the alumni and students of Kimball School of. Thieology is beinp mailed out from the school office today. The bulletin is at tractively printed, with several pictures of student body groups and activities. Violate Traffic Iaws - H. Braden. 1645 North Church street, was arrested last night by Officer Edwards.' on a charge of speeding and driving with an op en cutout. Braden is said to have been traveling 31 miles an hour oh North 5lh street. He is to ap pear in police court today. JLJveHy Yard f o Ifave Danoe k i Frank JPattersoavwas issued a Permit to" eondUcfc dances, at the Lake Crook hopf yards, by the county court, providing "two ma trons and a deputy sheriff are in attendance. Dances must close 'at 11:30 p. m. so that pickers may have ample time to rest before the next day's work begins. Visit From Hutteville Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scheurer and Mr. and Mrs.' F. L. Matthieu were visitors in Salem from Butte ville Tuesday. They transacted business here, and renewed "old acquaintances around the county ft' $675 yalue v J' Specially; Priced f $485.00 ON TERMS f25 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH, IF YOU WISH Your old piano taken In exchange for M's fun mar ket value. . j , , .USEE 0UR SA YS HAGED'ORN . ' .. . - . ' t ..... For the doors will swing wide open Sept. 3 to a bigger larger and greater money saving opportunity than you or we ourselves had thought that we would be able to give. Yes,' garments that you would expect to -pay $3.50 to $5.00 for you wilt find at the Dollar Store for one dollar. Yes, and all the way through you will find merchandise : in the same way. Large values for small prices. The New Dollar Slore with new merchandise, new service. Get. ready for the Big Opening Day Sept. 3, 1927. : 142 South High sec- . The Elvins ArTivte - - , Rev and Mrs.' James Elvln and Thomas and Julia, their sob - and daughter, arrived . last night; from Helena Montana,' and I they are .guests at the home of John Bayne They will visit in Salem. for a few days. "Mr. Elvin. was", formerly pastor of the First Congregatloh al church -here. and, now has the saine relationship hp- the church of the name . name at Helena. WANING HOPE BRIGHTEffS Test oC IJuMmt Life Kaft Shows . iir.wl FloatiuK Qualities SA'N PKDRO; CAL.. AUG. 24. i&Tfi Waning hope for the. five massing fliers.j, entrants -rtn the Dole air race to Honolulu. 'bright 'ned slightly here-today . when a ea teat of a rubber life raft, the same in every way as those car' ried by each of the ocean flight planes, demonstrated, in the opin ion.., of the coast, guard officer Jn charge, an ability to float, indef court house la-the, business tlon- . , , . " Heres Maximum f Protection Against V ; Skidding No tire made otfers positive anti-skid protection but GOODYEAJIS with the famous ALL-WEATHER TREAD offer the greatest possible degree of protection because this tread is scientifically de signed to resist skidding in all directions. SO1'" Goodyar AWT Cord 29x44.0 iio,Kh " SPECIAL 30x3 2 TIRE G. W; Phone 66 1:0 uu i. f'. Pnri5r?.feri,n initely even under adverse condi tions, u is:? :: -The test was ordered : by the United State coast guards ofnc. ials as the result of the protests of ; the manufacturers that recent tests of a life raft at San Diego were made with a raft which was not of the type carried by the fliers-v'? ' ... - THIU23HI.C; IlETAItDEir SILVERTON, ORE.. AUG. 24. . (Special) Clover, seed growers are eagerly waiting for a little of the sunshine that was complained oi two weeks ago. The cloudy ? weather greatly the. threshing. present rctardj OKEGOX RIXGKIW MEDFORD. AUG. 24 fAI) Miss Martha Spenker, singer of Medford and Miss Ruth IleFkor "ocalist of'Halent. have siBn.-,i iwo-year contracts with a light oera company" In Chicago. It is easier to keep out nf n. ditch than hiring some one to null you out. watertown Times.' -''f. V.) $11.65 $12.95 AND TUBE $6.95 DAY Chem. and Com. Sts. O i: