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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 S I t G JU I O M T S OF TMO , ' - Opit pi Theatre An exceptionally good Associa tion Vaudeville bill will be here next Friday!" It is one of those vaudeyille programs in which each act contributes towards making .the whole well balanced entertainment.' The artistic portion of the pro gram will be presented by Se bastian Leo and Hi Society Sing ers with a; melange "of operatic selections. V In winning , first place in the New York state sing ing contest; they were awarded the title of the Champion Singing Trfo. ' This is their second trip of. Association . Taodeville. , The ' world's . tallest mant Capt. Cart Gulliver, will be seenIn an offering presented by Louis Hart and company. - Mr- Hart was a portrait painter before be took up the stage', several of his paintings having been accepted for ethibi Hon-at-the Paris Salon and the Ztoyal Academy, London. As an athlete, be won a skating cham pionship and was also a six-day bicycle racer. The French gov ernment : honored him, with the Violet Ribbon of Merit. Mr. Hart was pronounced by Eugene San dow as a perfect specimen of physical culture. Miss '"Emily Darrell, who has been in musical comedy for the past year, returns with a new ver sion o her skit, 'Late for Re hearsal." Hers is patter and song. 1 An actress drifts into the theatre after the set period for her rehearsal creating a lot of trouble for herself and everybody else, but unlimited amusement for the public Kitty Faye and Jack Thomas are two clever people whose style of dancing and magnetic personalities"-will win thr way into the heartsjot everyone. Bits' of musical comedy will be offered by Harry and BiHie Clark, dance specialists. They do all types of dancing. Miss Clark out standing particularly in some ex ceptional toe dancing. ' Oregon Theatre No visitors were allowed that day. A sequence of tremendous im portance was being made for "The Rough Riders" at the fair grounds on the outskirts of San Antonio. Texas. Victor Fleming, Paramount director, gave orders that tWre were to be no inter ruption. . , Jt was the scene where Theo dore Roosevelt and Leonard Wood receive a telegram from the war department to entrain their troops on the first leg of the Journey to the battlefields of Cuba. Someone handed f Fleming a note It was" from a young moth er in behalf of her children, beg ging permission to see the film ing, 'because,; it read, "I want my boys and girls to have an ed ucation in th fine, true side of American history and its great men.": -: - j s "Open the .gate,?, said Fleming, "and let every child in. We'll make a special place "for them near the cameras." Youngsters by the score flock ed into the grounds; thrilled to the depths of their little hearts. Not only did they see history in the making but they saw such favorites of the screen in big roles, as Mary Astor, Charles Far rell," Charles Emmctt Mack, Noah Beery, George Bancroft and Fred Kohler. And they aw Frank Hopper, the image of Roosevelt and Col. Fred Lindsay as Leon ard Wood, All of them appear in the production which reaches the Oregon theatre Thursday. They saw a thousand Rough Riders, brawny and blue-shirted, lustily cheering as they struck their tents In preparation, for Cu ban departure. "I want my boys and girls to have an education " this was the simple, sincere line that open ed wide the gates. Elslnore Theatre What promises to be an ex ceedingly snappy vaudeville pro gram to be presented at the Els inore theatre Friday and Satur day in conjunction with the show ing of beautiful Irene Rich in her latest feature, "Dearie," is head lined by Brock, Thompson and Lee, musical comedy favorites in a 'modern song and dance revue; Kovo, the European novelty sen sation; Eddie Bernard, the sing ing troubador with a world of pep and personality and Lipton and Terrell, heading the act beautiful, offering entertainment that is characterized as 'different.' Jn this week-end, Friday and Saturday vaudeville road-show presentation the management of the Elsinore has arranged a most CAPITOL FRIDAY W V. 9? Adeleo Manna, with Leo's So ciety Singers. ? enjoyable, peppy and entertaining a performance'as can be secured This week's bill will be. seen to offer a world of, flash, color, mu sic and comedy. - .; Together with the film attrac tion, ."Dearie," which stars the fascinating Irene Rich and pre sents this remarkable actress in one of her finest roleSot the ultra-modern type, this Friday and Saturday's program at the Elsi nore is conceded one of the best seen here in a long time and should prove a most interesting and satisfying performance. CHIMXET ABLAZE Fire from an overheated stove caused a chimney fire at 10 o'clock last night at the corner of Clay and Winter streets. The fire department responded promptly and extinguished the blaze before any damage resulted. PLEA IT ETfTERQ PHILIP STEIN BOCIC CASE POST PONED A FEW DAYS Philip Stelnbock, local second-hand dealer. 'was arrested ' yester day on a charge of having con tributed to the- delinquency of a 15-year : old girl, whose name is witheld by local officers. Louis Olsen of the local police force signed the complaint. Steinbock was arraigned before Police Judge Poulsen who set the former's bail at $500. j Steinbock was to have entered a plea yesterday afternoon, but t the rnnuest of District Attorney Carson, the case has been set ov er for a lew days pending furth er investigation. Bond was fur nished by H. Maizels and H. Shus terowitz. Sj?riefly, the girl accuses Stein bock of havne enticed her to have immoral relations with him on several occasions In the past sitm mer and of also having requested her, to introduce him to another 17-year old girl who also accuses him of assaulting her at the time of their first meeting, about Aug ust 15. peak being reached about Febru-: Sary or March. Four more cases were reported in August than for the same month last year. This was due to an increase In state tuberculosis cases, and in chicken pox. On account of the absence of the deputy health officer, during part of August, the principal ac tivity of the unit was the Inspec tion of two or three auto camps. In August there were 90 births, 43 male and 45 female. Four of these babies died within 10 days. Besides the 90 live births, there were three still births. There weie 84 deaths during August, as against 73 in July. The largest single cause of death was disease of the heart and blood vessels, of which there" were 26 oases. There were four deaths due to diseases of 'the , kidneys, nine deaths due to ' cancer, and eiglft deaths due to tuberculosis. There were six deaths due to communicable diseases other than DISEASE CASES FEW ONLY 22 (XXTAGIOlS CASES REPORTED IX AUGUST That there were only 22 cases of contagious diseases in Marion county during August, as against 71 in June, ajid 4 6 in July, it was shown in a report presented to the health unit at a meeting yester day. WHh the beginning of school this month, however, a' gradual increase is expected, with the COMING SATURDAY 3 DAYS ONLY WILLIAM FOX presents b 14 itTH If ft! andlQWt, the wonder horse ANY SEAT . 25c GRANb If. if IL J N Mail orders now received Matinee and Night i . Wednesday, Sept. iS Celine 'Nichols RECORD BREAKING COMEDY mm ULdULfLM Popular Return Engagement The Comedy that Put "U" in Humor t Public Seat Sale Opens " Saturday. Sept. 24 Now Playing its Sixth Year In N. Y. Ci Breaking Records Everywhere , "You must see it." "Abie's a smart boy." Prices night 75c. $1.00. 11.50. 12.00; Wed. Mat. 2:30 p. m., best ieats $1.00 plus tax. tuberculosis. No deaths from diptheria have been reported so far this year. Read the Classified Ads. Ml V Today Norman Kerry ,r -in: . 'THE CLAW 91 MARSHAL RULE, HANKOW HANKOW, China, Sept, 22. (AF).- Hankow' was under -martial law today with streets heavily patrolled, following a disturbance outside the British confession ia which, a gang of armed men rc. cued a uniformed prisoner, be-i lieved to be a communist leader Read the Classified Ads ELS I NOME Salem' Greatest Entertainment Coiim? Early! LAST TIMES TODAY W in ' j? mmfofMrnrnm Cominj? Tomorrow and Saturday VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW Irene RJch in "DEARIE." Some Show. mmm - lttimnmbam,amimm-mm,t,',a,r . 1f ... -., I" - .-- mmmW now Tuiiiie5fDemp,sey" 'S'S wow- r.yZr oljlU' n F7 jTZZz jcj ?T 'I5?l fif A VICTOR FLEMING production. 'i ' ,y71 NOAH BEERY GEORGE BANCROFT ! J I J fi ! CHARLES FARREJ.L CHARLES EMMETT MACK JS;tJjV(J ;-MARY ASTOR FRANK HOPPER ST A TTw tt I I i II If f I " S:MAN "EG NO MY" TR ..J Watch This Will Find It Pag e Each Week For Their: Advantage to V$eek End Specials. Thrifty Buyers ize Advertisers On This Page. Patron HOLLYWOOD GROCERY 30K6 North Capitol Street Swifts Jewel Shortening, 4 lbs. - 85c Swans Down Cake Flour, 2 lbs. 38c Brookfield Cheese, per lb .,,.. .... . 33c Van Camps Perk and Beans, 2 for . - 25c Canning Tomaties, per bn. ..r!1.00 Keiloggs Corn Flakes, 3 for - 25c C. O. D. Orders Delivered. TELEPHONE 1897 H. F. WOODRY & SON SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK New ivory dressers, plate mirrors, regular $17.50 for $14.50 " while they last. "."-''if . . ... , See our new and used heaters. Agents for Lang's stoVos. Rite down town. . i STOKE and OFFICE? 27 N. ruutmercLii Slret-t ' Baleni, Orrgon WATCH SPECIALIST f t f - ' " : -i , . ' ' ' - , ' We do first class repairing on watches and jewelry. Oregon and Montana agate cutting and mounting. f ' ' . We handle standard ' grades in silverware in latest patterns, We also handle a nice line of gift goods. PrcscoU'a Jcwqlry and Gift Shop ': 291 N. Commercial Street - ,1 Hollywood Meat Market 2090 North Capitol Street Fresh Shipments of Fish Received lor Every Friday The Markets Finest We make a specialty of fresh prime meats and fresh POULTRY sold in sanitary surroundings. W. E. Milburn, Prop. ' L ; Sxherfs in every fratcAy or aufo m 'rpjbairintf 3 AJ Bring This Ad and Re ceive a Reduction in Price Id our shop, we do not depend upo'ri a fairly good general : knowledge of all phases of fjotor repair. We are Specialists . and masters 61 all branches. You can defend upon our work and oud word. MVK IlcpaJr Ilight Morton Auto Service Auto Repair 271 Chemeketa Phone 361 FALL FEEDING TIME And wbe'n you 'thinkof "TFall seeding, remember that we carry the most complete stock of seeds in the m state. , . ' . - ; , With the most modern .machineiry on the, market; we clean our. grains. and seeds in first class shape so , that you are insured of buying the finest quality the . market affords. . And.the price is no higher than others . ask for the average stock ' - D. A'.: WHITE & SONS Phone 160 - 261 State Street . Salem, OrefotT Star Market Next to Hall Grocery 1962' North Capitol Street. What you save on your meat by Trading at the Star Meat Mar ket will help pay for a new winter coat Everyday Prices. SACRIFICE 1925 Buick Standard Coupe - Fully equiped with new rubber ' 1024 Willy's Knight Sedan,2 new duco paint, balloon tires, motor A 1 and many extras. ' MARION AUTO CO. 235 South Commercial i Phone 362 Stndebaker and l:rskiiie Dealers ' . HOLLYWOOD CAFE m your nome cooke meals and lunches here while attending the fair;' 2 blocks south of fair grounds and opposite Hollywood theatre. Our prices, are right and our service is good. " COLD DRINKS OF ALL KINDS - - Open from 5:00 a. m, till midnight, t 2000 North Capitol Street. s Guaranteed Retreading l Tire Shop ' . 203 OiemekeU Street.. 29 x 4140 Retreads v....... ....-.'. $5.50 . . Ail Makes . 30 x 3 Retreads $4.75 "- We Do Tire Repairing MONROE S; CHEEK ; , ' . Complete; Atttomtlre Labricatlon " V VVe Carry the Following Products:' ,i t rI 1: . - tr - t - - vtiivuiiiii; - vceaoi Pcnnzoil Quaker State " v Shell Oils Court at Capitol , ' . iPhono 2295 Under-size Means Under-service f - - I'reMt-O-Lito DONT LET IT FOOL YOU Prest-O-Lite There is no , such thing as a battery "just as good as Prcst-0-LKe,'-and anr man who tells you bo is only fooling. v - . Xext Time Get V . ,A U-Slzed Genuine BILL POWERS BATTERY SUOP S319 State Street Telephone C37 i,