Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1927)
THE OREGON STATETZSAN, SALESL.OBEGQN. TUESDAY .MQENLNG NOVEMBER 15. 1327 t-Tl G M T TT&X? V W CP " Elslnore Theater V i In all her years of picture mak ing. Constance Talmadge thinks the f greatest comedy role of her life Is In "Breakfast at Sunrise." now showing at the Elalnore thea ter. - '-lv . '''-' Naturally gifted for subtleties. Miss Talmadge was siren free rein y lal St. Clair, the director, to instill her- personality and ' indi- Tlduallty In the film. . , The result Is a Constance Tal madge who has at. last, found. the sort of role she likes to do best one that ,1s replete with sophisti cated humorv i - Breakfast at sunrise - is a story of French life and a strange marriage pact that develops so many complications it has the; principals in the case in a maze to ; unravel it." s -f,-;;'-- - Supporting Miss r Talmadge Is DoVAlTarado. a hew leading man, (the home of John Gilbert, by the way.) Ones, when one of her slaters was 111.': Leora had ' a par ticularly bad attack of dramatl- tia." Her mother was away from home that afternoon,' Leora hung a big piece of black crepe on the door, and sat out on the front porch sobbing violently as neigh bors passed. When a sympathetic crowd gathered. Leora ran into thflQhbuse. pulled hp the shade, tore her hair. and fell moaning at the side of the bed in full view of everyone. " ' .The mother returned home be fore the people realized they were being hoaxed, and even so, the rumor got around. town that there was a death In the Thatcher f am lly. Mrs. Thatcher was kept busy answering the telephone the rest of the day, denying the rumor. ;Today, Leora .Thatcher, as one of the prominent members of the THURSDAY AT THE CAPITOL "Sr KMoront Olseh Players, finds plea- Walte. Marie Dressier, Nellie Bly Hakef and Burr Mcintosh. - ! H Capitol Theater Actor are born and not made" said some , famous authority not bo -long ago. Since jthen, many a mother has said. mjr little irl is m bom actress," In telling of her antics. - - As-a child. Leora Thatcher was ; undoubtedly "a born actress," ac- 'orolng to her parents. They never koaw when she was going to start "acting." or with what results. , .iter family lived in Logan. Utah ty of opportunity for a safe outlet to her dramatic energy although she still lores to play prankson her fellow actors.-. ' She will be seen here soon as the Mrs. Re rer ead Ann Head, the woman whose "amazing maternal enthusiasm". Is responsible for the twins in John Hastings Turner's sparkling com edy, fThe .Lilies of the i Field." which will .: be presented here Thursday Norember 17 at the Cap itol theater, j the Moroni Olsen Players are being, sponsored in Sa lem this year by the Salem Lions Club. ( eifflUTY OF OREGON FOXES 1T1SHG Fanciers From Prince Ed- . Hvard Inland Admit Fur 1 j Equals Own Product : j 'Astonishment not mere sur prisewas expressed by promi nent fur fanciers at the quality of ihk Oregon grown silrer for pelts ezhjbited at the Pacific Interna tional, according to Dr. C. A Wrtsh, past president of the state f oxl breeders association, who spike at the chamber of com merce luncheon yesterday, &ven fur pro were from Prince -JVU ard Island, the' home of the Uvip tes, admitted that the qual ity, was fully equal to that pro- er. took second prize at the Pacini International. Being called on, he said he belieres the industry here is a promising one, that he expects to help derelop the industry in this district that he will take some of his racation time looking after hi foxes. . v i t "' . ' - Women wear fura not so much for warmth as for beauty. said Dr. Welsh.' 7 Alaska produces heavier fars than Oregon", but the cold. damp climate with a minimum of snow here, produces in the fur re markable texture, which increases its market value. daped on their farms. Dr. Welsh traced the develop ment of the Industry from , its earliest days to the present time when sit has become the (fourth ' largest- in TJJew York tate among the J.enOaiWyfc'r. . ted. States. "..,," " jSteady progress has been made since It 10 when- a cslt brought f 1T00 in London. The average price between 1907-1912 was four tints the price obtained -by silrer foxes of the Hudson Bay company In early Oregon history. .There are now 300 fox fur growers in .Oregon, and the annual Income for pelts alone Is from half, a million to a million dollars a year nd this does not include the money that changed handj for .. foxes for breeding purposes.' , " br. Welsh said that half to a third of the foxes on exhibition at the? , Paclfle ; International " were Oregon bred, .:-.'.- V larket Is Improving lie said the 1927 market for te)ts is 50 to 60 per cent higher thptn last year.- The- best grades now bring up to S550 a pelt, and : thai big buyers : want all they can get. . He said that there is bound to bft-a time la 'the future of : still higher prices for the best pelts.' . ; jGeo. Vlck, Salem, a new breed- CHOICE AWARD GIVEN LINDY BY 'PRESIDENT (Continued; from Page One) capitalizing f his fame commer cially, r : This courageous, clear-headed, 3ure-handedl youth, whose char acter has withstood the glare of publicity and the acid test of hero worshipping, and adulation, be-J came an apostle of aeronautics,' said Mr. Coolldge, The enthu i r 4- - ?- 1 Or - " ' .,; ,:--.-v -- y ' "ttMll '" e mi OB rnn? An ra n KtbUI nil i One of Three Would Be As- sassfnators Dies From " Wounds Received DOROTHY ADAMS and 'MARION CLAYTON X as The Twins in John Hastings Turnera Comedy, r The Lilies of the Fild.-4 Moroni Olsen Playcxs v George Haldeman, Clarence Cham-j berlin, Charles A. Lerine. Lieuten ants Lester J. Maitland land Albert Hegenberger, E. B. Bronte; A. C. Goebel, Paul Sehluter-, W. S. Brock and E. F. Schlee. JIB YARD OPPOSED ZOXIXO PLANNING AND COM MISSION TO TAKE ACTION H. Steinbock will meet with dif ficulties If he persists in his in tention to take up junk" shop quar ters In a building on Ferry' street between Church and High. The city planning' and toning commission so decided after a dis cussion of thenaatlfct- gfc property from Rich 'Reiman. T 00 SEE r J MOCLTON'S ADDITION TO STORE SAID VIOLATION MEXICO CITY, Not. 14. (AP) Antonio Terado, one ot three men held at police headquar ters for the attempted assassina tion of Alraro- Obregon,- peslden- tlal candidate, died today from bullet wounds received while flee ing from the! scene, .according to information In possession of cap!-: tal newspaper. v :-.--- Police headquarters, however, refused to confirm or deny the re port. They declined to make any official -statement other ' that in vestigations are continuing In an effort to determine who was re sponsible for the plot to assassin ate the former president who is a candidate for election . a second time. . ' ' - ' xV The three 'men arrested are con sidered by police to be the tools of : others, perhaps political ene mies. One of the attackers, is said by police to be; a shoemaker and another, a barber. The only arrest besides that of tne two wounded and one un- wounded m&n accused of making the attack, is Miguel Alessio Rob lea, formerly a member of Obre gon's cabinet. Robles is promln- lent-.in the anti-re-electionist po litical party which opposes Obre gon and supported the presidential candidacy of the recently executed Arnulfo Gomez. . Obregon, who escaped with scratches and powder burns on his one hand and one of his cheeks, received . many congratulations from friends who gathered all day long at us residence and cam paign headquarters to extend their felicitations.. Obregon appeared ' y - smmng and nappy at his cam paign offices. MOIST NOMINEE 4TO FORCE ISSUE senator Walsh, democrat, OUTLINES VD3WS N i Platform Declaration Keep Qsteetfcm Out,' Ho' I daree in Speech,; Can Sharp . action will be taken against Moulton and Son for al leged violation of the city xoning ordinance by building two. living rooms on the rear -of a store on the north side of Parrtsh, junior high school, a .class one residen tial section, according to a .resolu tion passed by the commission last night. . . i v-'ii j City ' Attorhey Fred Williams was 'Instructed 46 institute imme diate ' proceedings aaii&-f&f&F2 sttfre owpwTs-h'o have leased the IddScalp? ; " . : - - i .'"I t -: y - i f rour hair won't axeep . tne implest ware for several days, there Is probably too much acidity. a condition that causes hair to be stubbornly straight and stringy. n.i to lack all lustre. Acid scalp. From the hour you check this . excessire acidity your hair will act and appear very different. It ; win arranxe easily in any style that becomes, for It will have la rely softness, and all the sheen ail healthy hair normally naa. Danderine will neutralise the acid, and actually dissolve every par ticle of dandruff scale. Your, hair wt a'f need anything else to aeep it fresh, wholesome: and free from least objectionable talat that la too often noticed in otherwise fastidious women. Danderine cells for only thirty- flra cents at any drugstore, and as only a fsr drops on comb or to -rel wi:i da the work, a bottle la.: is for weeks! - punctuated with applause from the II- ustrious audience, and as the president concluded he posed fori photographers as he pinned ' the! medal on the flier's breast. Gathering' Historical WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. (AP) -Charles A. Lindbergh re turned to Washington today to re ceive from the hands of President Coolldge- the coreted Hubbard medal, and to be acclaimed by an historical gathering of other ocean fliers who made the last year me morable for ariation. The Hubbard medal Is an award ox ine .national ueozranhic so-t ciety for outstanding accomplish ment in exploration. The award places young Lindbergh alongside such illustrious pioneers as Com-j mander Robert E. Peary, Sir Ern est Shackleton and Commander Richard VL Byrd. who were among the seren to receire the-, medal prerlously. , ' r '1 - : -High Officials Present Those lnrited to hear President Coolldge present the medal, r to night at Washington auditorium and to hear Lindbergh speak of his epochal flight, included the most prominent members of Washington governmental and di plomatic circles, and privileged to ait with the president and Llnd bergh on the stage were seventeen of the Intrepid American, aviators, the one girL who surrired hops over the Atlantic ocean, and Lind.- berg's mother, who came here with him from New York by alr-i plane. . ; . . ; ;.; That the passage of time, had not dulled Lindbergh's popularity in tne capital, to f which he re turned for , his first ' triumphal welcome In this country, was at tested , throughout the day. Throngs . cheered : him from the' time he landed. His appearance was marked everywhere by a quick gathering of admirers, and when he walked to the White House, ac companied : by fellow aria tors, be did not succeed in aroiding attend tion by passing in the rear of the crowd awaiting him. Llady Meets Ruth The first meeting between Lind bergh and ; Ruth Elder took place as they waited for luncheon to be served at the White House. Lind bergh accompanied Mrs. Coolldge to the table, while the president accompanied Miss Elder. " Upon leaving the executive man sion, i Lindbergh blushingly . posed for, photographers standing beside Miss Elder. When he had Heft, she-said: T "He's peach." Lind bergh, guarded by police, dodged across the White House lawn to the war department tor a talk with F. Trubee Davison, assistant sec retary of war. - The only airman invited to the luncheon mho could ; not. attend was Bert -Acosta, who was de tained in New York state by en gine trouble, while enroute here by air." .-: : v;: Other Veterans of transoceanic hops who were guests ot the pres ident included Commander Byrd, Bernt Balchen, George O. NovUlwl iiiiJ--Au.WLti Williams announ- ced ' that he was prepared to take action against Steinbock for occu pancy in violation of ' the zoning act which prohibits him from op erating la class three district, and that criminal action charging maintenance of a nuisance also might be Instituted. ; 1 ' " Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, assist ant county health' officer, has in vestigated the proposed business and pronounced it hazardous to public health, and property own ers in the district are said to be up in arms against ; Stelnbock's moving 'in. :': , lf;"j"-: '' . Mrs. Lenta Westacott and Jon athan Bourne are Joint owners of the building which Steinbock seeks to occupy. , The commission, at Us last meet ing informed Mr. Moulton that his store was in the residence district simply because It was . already there when the zoning ordinance went into effect, but that any ex,- tension of the store building, even for llTlng quarters, would be a rlolatloh of the ordinance. He was adrlsed not to extend the store, but to build a separate resi dence for" llrtng quarters. Mr Moulton disregarded the dictum of the commission. It is said, and went" ahead with the extension, threatening to sue the city if it in terfered. r - :-- - . . 4, .1 AUMSVILLE, Nor. 14. (Spec ial). pn Friday, Norember 18, the Parent-Teacher association of Aumsrille will hold its fifth an aual bazaar in the Amos McDaniel lohool building. The public ie in- rUed'to heltf the association raalrt ftJ-ffi3Sgliciess," and in turn If promise ah enjoyable time. frhe. ladles w.111 serve a checKen dinner at noon and at 6 :30 in the arenirig. The proigTam in the eve- ning will be: put" on by high school and, grade pupils. Moore's Music house ot Salem and the Satre Ser enade of Aum'svllle. ? CAN YOU BEAT THIS? , TOLEDO. OhIo- A man on .a street car -here observed a lecust on the back of a girl's coat. Care fully, so as not to frighten the girl, he brushed at it with his newspaper. The locust f clung. "There's a ; bug on your back. lady," he told herx. "I know, 1 put It" there," the girl' answered, "it's for style." ! "Can you-beat that," said the man as he got off in confusion while the passengers laughed. , . i V - CAST EOT A BETTER OIL THE NEW vZEROLENE, The father of a friend of ours sent him to Yale In the. hopes he would become a letter man.-. He did. He has a Job in the post-office. r-JI Reason why l OP MANY) PURITY "dean-engine lubrl . cation". No hard carbon . STANDAM OIL COMPANY Ot CAUTOIINU Aumsville Parent-Teacher Bazaar To Be Held Friday WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 (AP) -Nomination by the democrats of an "outstanding wet". lor tne presidency will force the wet and dry. Issue Into the next campaign regardless of platform declara tions and the merit of Issues, Sen ator Walsh,': of Montana, ardent dry, asserted here today. . In a talk to the National Wo men's Democratic league, Sena tor Walsh, who was. chairman of the - last democratic' national con vention and" who has been men tioned as a presidential candidate, outlined his views on the platform, but emphasized that a platform would be Immaterial lf a'wef were nominated. While, not .mentioning any names,' the Montana! senator left no doubt that he considered Gov ernor 'Smith of New York, as one of those candidates who, if nomi nated.' would project the prohibi tion issue into the next campaign, regardless of platform ; declarations.- , : ' Speaking on the subject of "how t would write the 1928 platform," Senator Walsh outlined a platform to provide: . . f v . Farm relief. Including tariff re ductions, construction of the Great Lake and St. Lawrence waterway TirnWK nil A riiria enforcement of r vj the anti-truet laws. A radical change in the foreign nolIcV"' witbTa view to regaining "at least a little good will from the other nations of the world Reorganization of the federal reserve system., J ' vnrther leeislation to restrict the use of the writ of Injunction in labor disputes. Contrary to the custom of years. Senator Walsh . would make the platform brief, confining it to con- troversial questions oniy, so mi "everyone might be tempted to read It." , On of the finest and most rep resentative gatherings ever, held in the local YMCA took place last night when about 400 fathers and sons showed up for the evening's entertainment. While there were several father and eon banquets held last evening In the city, the big meeting at the Y was a sort of a general; wind-up of the day where all the smaller gatherings got together in one large whole and finished off the day. Athletics . Indiridual contests between the fathers and their sons formed the entertainment. Many A ' dad who hadn't seen the fmiiehs, soi ii GENERAL GET?OGETnER AT YMCA FOLLOWS BANQUET llnsida of ,a gymnasium la year3 was 'Bli0wa up" tr hl$ 12-year-old son; The barometer teat, chinning, basket throwing, spring board Jump, target throwing and many others 4nall of these Dad was frequently shown up for what he Is a pudgy old fellow whose waist line hae long ago proclaimed him a back number In athletics. Under the direction of Maxie Langford the boys put on a tank demonstration in the big plunge in the basement. The last num ber on the program was a game f Indoor baseball between two teams chosen from the fathers on one side and the sons on the other. Needless to say, the sons won, by a score of d to 7. ' Wesley Heisy gare the welcom ing talk. The erening's entertain, ment was brought to a close with a general serving of cider and : doughnuts. -I - NEXT . THURSDAY, NOW 17TH Moroni Olsen Players Presenting- ; . . "Lilies of the Field" e 4 ALL SEATS RESERVEI - - BOX OFFICE OPENS WED. 50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.65, Loges $20 A man may bomb a gorernment building .without, very mucn dis turbing anyone, but if he looks askance "more In pity than In anger" at men's follies, he may bv whipped out of town. The Book man. CRIPPLED TAXI SERVICE TOLEDO. Ohio. A taxlcab te out of commission, all because of! a, pretty little animal that ran out of a building and straight Into the standing cab. "Here kitty, kitty," said the driver. Then he clutched at his nose. Another driver ap proached. "That ain't no cat," he. said. "That's a skunk." The pretty little animal finally was persuaded to leave the cab but not until its Interior was permeated with a pungent odor. For All Coughs and All Ages Safe and1 Reliable Children like it. Mothers endorse it All users recom mend it, Friday Evening Nov. 25th Salem Artist' Series . Presents - Edward Johnson WORLD'S GREATEST TENOR The Second Concert, of the Series Mary Lewis -Jaamary Slith LONDOX STRO'Q QUARTETTE MARCH 22XT Adult Season Tickets 34-50 Student Season Tickets $3.00 Single Admissions $250, ?2:00,. .$1.50 . " Phone or Mail Your Order Now 5 ASKfO BUY CAPITAL DRUG STORE I NOW iri' T"0DAY ' ' - ,! - - ; 'V STAGE ! TIIE APOSTLE OF MENTAL SCIENCE x. HE ILNOV;S-r-ASKIIi:,I ' A PANTAGES HEAD LINER EL8INORE theatre- HERE TODAY - Prepare for the Time of Your Life! V rOSlTTVKlA' THE BEST CONSTANCE EVER DID. YOU'LL SCREAM AND LAUGH Til YOU'RE HOARSE , OREGON HURRYHURRY LAST 2 DAYS - THEATRE JAME MORE THRILL THAN "UNDERWORLD" AND REMEMBER . - . "ROSE OP THE GOLDEN WEST ' ; AT THE ELSIXORE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOW a new and finer shaving cream VALStV( CREAII HOSlMU-' tWVOKl,H.V.LSA. J For men who prize the Valet AutoStrop Razor and the new Valet blacks, Vakt AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease to their ahaving. To. men who use other razors it will prove a . Pearly wWt?,! fli're and pure, it give a luxurious lather. Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream not only softens the beard but retains its moisture, while- you shave. Soothing as a lotion, its cocoanut oil content refreshes as well as softens the skin and keeps it velvety smooth. 35c a tube ; If vour dealer has not yet received . t f 1 -m . r on auppiy, mean x to sw-uhjrrcp Safety Razor Co Jne 655 First Ave New York and we will for ward your tube postpaid. Please mention your dealers nana. ! VALET e.U.& rat.CS. SIlrWING