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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1927)
Bid You Enow That Salem, First and Eistori. Apple Center of Oregon Country; Will Ever Be Apple (Os;zc: clem Has Many Things to Be Tlianlcful ' For; in .Material Tilings, More Tlian Ever Before, In Spirtiual Idoi r Weather forecast: Rains In west, rains and raowi in east portions; normal tempera ture; strong southerly winds on ' tbe ' coast, becoWfcg (ales by night. Maximum temper ature yesterday 60. minimum -43,-river 7.2, rata fail .16. atmosphere cloudy, wind southeast. One statistician estimates that 204 tons of hair, hare been shorn from American women since the bobbins craze started. 'And still the price of mattresses hasn't gone down any. 1 SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 24, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS -STOCKHOLDERS t?r r i inirni nRt Oi UUU fill BAPTIST PULPIT- AGAIN AT ISSUE MEETING OP CONGREGATION CALLED FOR TONIGHT CALL fcj.- Wfe. ulww MEETI1 New; Charges Said Facing Rer.' Payne, Including War Record - if .i Question .'.F Statement of Financial Sit uation and Present Oper ' ation - Ran Asked OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING President T. B. K7 and Other Of flcrs Will Report at- la formal Session, Next Wed-' inesday Evening Hera ' : ' ; By Ralph Curtia i: ". In order that exact conditions . In connection with the .financing o Oregon Linen, MIUs, Inc., may .be learned, several stockholders . last night agreed to call meet -Ing which -all of the stockholders . ' -will be inrlted to attend, at which . v officers of the corporation will be asked to : deecifbe iri detall'the " situation with regard to finance. - i and also the manner In which the SitX plant Is being operated at present, The meeting will be next Wednes- I day evening at 7:30 at the cham C ber ot commerce room,' "! I This decision wss reached fol- t lowing a meeting called by the I board of 'directors' of the Salem chamber of commerce,- at which State Treasurer 'Thomas B. Kay, president Of Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., told the directors; many of the.tfcjo.B which the stockholders are interested la learning.- t Prospect Encouraging ? : .' . Distinctly .encouraging was Mr Kay's report that of the $75,000 tn bonds which must be subscribed before Any bond are sold under the plan recently adopted, ' only about Jl&,00fl-OT.less remains, to be pledged. Issue of $100,000 in ., bonds was . authorized, but ; the -tAl? ""will be - successful tf . only $75,000 Is subscribed. C"? . So-' far,' these bonds are "being offered only to stockholders, who are "being urged to take an amount equal to SO per cent of their stock, these bonds constituting first lien so that they are in ef- ! r - i , (Ceattsaed oft pftf T.) h -J-r PROFITS ACCRUE TO WASHINGTON OREGON TO GET LITTLE REV ENCE FROM RIVER SANb Practically all Business Done on Northern fild of Rlrer, Announcement, In Although the stales' of Oregon and Washington . have agreed to an equal dirision of any , Royalty that; Is collected on sand removed from the Columbia rlTer during the past seren years, rirtually all future revenues from this source will, accrue to tbe state of Wash lngton. . , ' Thia-wM announced here Wed nesday by a member of the Oregon state land board, who has made a careful study of the sand and grarel operations on the Columbia rirer, - He said that Tirtually all of the' sand remored from the stream in N recent : years had " been obtained from the Washington side, and that there was no reason to beliere that "the operators wouM ' shift" their dredges to" the Oregon side of the channel In the fotore. " v The state of Washington, while V 'igreelng to a dlrision of the royaw , ty receiTed. oa . sand taken from . the Columbia rlrer during the past seren years, has refused to oper ate under such an agreement " the f utnra.'T' -? .(-:- Officials said - that any future ' royalties would-be paid to .;. the ; - states of Oregon and .Washington based' on the amount of sand tak , en. and the location of the opera tions. If tha sand la taken- from the Washington side of the chan nel th royalty wCI ha demanded by that state. The state of Ore ' goa will demand royalty on any sand taken from the Oregon aide of the stream-'-'t,:"';;-:5 -4';"'' A report submitted to the Ore-.-."Tiand board here "Tuesday Looks Like Good House for Edward Johnson The ticket sale for the Elsi nore j theater "for "' tomorrow night 14 foltsg-forward nicely Balem and ; the towns ; and country of this district will ghre Edward Johnson, .the greatest tenor In the , world, a full house. That -will -be worthy tribute; and a most en thusiastic audience. The ranks of. the First Baptist church congregation are again split and Thanksgiving promises to' be . anything but quiet tonight when.: the church ! members- meet to discuss whether or not Rer Robert I. Payne shall remain as supply minlster( j Less than a ; month . ago, Rer. Payne was chosen to serre In-that capacity after he had successfully answered charges that he had left unpaid bills in Warrensbnrg, Mis souri, prior i to his arrival : in Sa lem. It . was stimulated that he was to serve three months, until committee, appointed for . that purpose, selected - a permanent minister, either Rev. Payne or someone else. ;" i ,' - In spite of the fact that the three months period was less than one-third gone, a group of congre gation members met last week and elected i Rer. Payne to serve as minister for an Indefinite tlme. This action caused a -number of prominent members So lessen their support" to "the church; " andS at leasf one,; Judge O. P. Coshow.to withdraw his membership. " - Opponents of Rev. Payne now have new: charges against the min ister, said to-concern smong -other things his war record which 1 claimed to be unsatisfactory, and the meeting has been failed to night vf or the purpose of airing these charges. . Proponents of Rer.v Payne1 state that they, are ready to prove the new charges false. : J , ' . Just . why , Thanksgivings night was chosen as a time for tbe meet Ing Is not known.- Several people yesterday asked that It be post poned, but no "action to that end baa yet been taken. The first In timatlon of the meeting came last Sunday when It was announced from 'the; .piUplt4 .-1- 4-.v--.-J;;". EiDCOiro HOWEXGLUSiW OBECflfJIEif, Mountain States Honey As sociation Recognizes : New Salem Concern f- LABISH CELERY GRACES TABLES TUANKSGFVING CPPLV SlilPv ' FED OUT BY GROWERS . . 1 ' - ' SU ; GILES t CENSORED BY PLANE OWNER PROTECTIOFJ AfFORDED Largest Honey Handling Combine in World Linked Up; Will Go Long "Way Toward Stab-' Wzing Indnstry Here ' , LABOR - M EfiT SUSPEN DED The-Mead Honey company. Sa lem. Oregon, has been given-a high place In , the merchandising of the honey supply of this coun try. . it has been made ; the sole Oregon agent : for the Mountain States - Producers association, the largest honey handling association In the world. if This came about' at the state convention of : the Oregon State Beekeepers association at Herm- Iston on .Thursday, Friday and Saturday .- of .last week, 1 attended by-H. M: Meadof the Mead Honey company as a delegate. ;, At that meeting J. D. .Harrahl of Her mis ton was made president of the as sociation, and Mr. Keiser of the same place rice president, . . and Prof. H. A. Scullen of the Oregon Agricultural college; 1 secretary- treasurer, - . '?-,.:- f;- Principal speakers were Dr. Webster of the Washington State college, Floyd Bucjc of Walla Walla; Prpf. Besse of the O. A; C, and R. H. Kipp of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. It was a fine and profitable meeting.'' : r ' The Mead Honey Deal rt Miy Stark, president of the Mountain . States association, was present, also Mr. KJosness, BbUe, Idaho, manager of that associa tion. The head office is at Boise, ahdMr. -Stark also' lives there. Manager KJosnesa'; came to the "lt'2! 407 Carloads Supplied This Tear; FiveT More to go, . Will Set I.,, Fresh crisp,; and "tender to the Thanksgiving .tables of Oregon, California; the middle west, 'and east goes celery from Labish Mea dows., :;;: ' : Four hundred ninety-seven car loads ; of the tender " starts, with out wnicn no Tnanksgmng . can' ner is 'complete, have , been - ship ped out this season by the Labish Meadows celery union, lve car loads are yet to go, setting a new production total. L . t ..f Last year, a total of only; $64 carloads were shipped. - but the celery was of such a superior Qua lity that the demand for the Mar ion county grown product has' be come measurably greater. Ronald J en es, sales manager for the cel ery union. Is now 'In the east tak ing orders. . . . . ; r ? .7 The . celery Is produced , on the fertile land of the old lake bottom by about SO Japanese growers. renting land from local .owners. Crating, Is done In the fields, alt er which the crates are taken to Warehouses at Quinaby and Brooks thoroughly inspected, and then loaded into iced ears. -- Twice, Labish Meadows celery has taken the blue ribbon at the Indianapolis vegetable shows, and it is; generally acknowledged th' t it Is much superior to that grown at Kalamazoo, the home of cel ery. 4 - '- -r' ' - - A well stocked market has low ered the price considerably this year, but the crop produced Is fgreater and of a finer Quality than any previously produced. WILLIAM ? H. :rr ROSENWABNE SENDS FLYER NASTY WIRE - Friction Becomes Apparent ; Be tween Two Men sis Charge of Strong Words Flnng Back .and Fonrtb in British Pariament ' LONDON. Nor. 23 (AP) Several 1 laborites were suspended In the house of cdmmons tonight to the accompaniment, of a wild uproar and the hurling of bald Anglo-Saxon epithets, traditionally classed as "unparliamentary." The business of the house at the time, wa a discussion in the committee of thewhole of the un employment insurance bll. . The trouble; began when" the minister of labor,- Sir Arthur Steele-Malt-land, moved closure on a clause of the bill which bad ; been debated ipr three hours." - . . The I 'laborlte ' back-benchers should ',gag, gag,", and James Maxton, labor member' for Glas gow", demanded that certain manu script amendments should be. dis cussed : The chairman, -" James FItzalan I Hope refused." and Max ton retorted that It was "damned unfair."; At .this the laborites cheered rigorously, and the - min isterialists angrily protested. ; (Conttnae4 o pr T.) VEGETABLES COMING IN Canning of these ; i Commodities - Win Begin tn Few Bays Large quantities Of , vegetables carrots, parsnips,; beets and on ions were coming in to' the Sa lem canneries this week, and can ning of these products will com mence soon, packers' reported yes terday. Otherwise,' the canneries are quiet. ; - :, ; ; .: The fruits market is quiet but there is a shortage In California, of smaller sizes of prunes at , the same time there are plenty of 40- 50s and 50-608. :: ' j- Prices are raisins, figs and dried apples- and apricots tire higher, In dicating a condition favorable to better demand for dried prunes. MARION COUNTY MODEL Other ! Places In Northwest Copy - C Health Work Done nere - . - - i . Counties in both, Washington and Oregon are looking to Marlon county for methods of organi-dng in the ; Interest of publio health. according to Miss Elnora Thomp son, of the Marion, county -health demonstration; who returned to Salem Tuesday evening alter rlslts In Bellinghsm." Seattle, and Tn- gene. - vj;: ;'.. -'"'' J;;: .' 1 The2 Interest: everywhere Is In creasing and the success of the demonstration' here is arousing comment-' " Miss: Thompson addressed meeting of the newly organised visiting nurses' association at Bel- llnghara on Ihe subject, "Evolu tion of rlsiting nursing.' ' At Se- aUle she' consulted .prominent health work specialists and at Eu gene Monday night, she addressed a meeting of the Mother's club. KRESGE, JR. ARRESTED Son of Anti-Saloesi Leagwe - - netd a Runs Runner Man DETROIT. Nor. IS (AP) An automobile containing a load pt whiskey and bearing : the 11 cense number of a plate issued to Howard Kresge, . son - o f - S. S Exesze, multt-mUUonaire. fire and ten cent s tore owner, and antl-sa loon league ; philanthropist, .was seized by customs authorities here tonight. A. youth; giving the name cf U C. Kress was released - on hia recognisance by the t authorltie after claiming ownership of the car and liauor. HARD MEN? YES INDEED Little Thing Like Automobile ; ; Wreck Boesn't Bother Em l Poor Sport Flung t - DETROIT, Nor, 23--(AF).-:A sharp telegram of r jcensure In which he was ordered to . get his ship "ready to go" instead f per forming ; for ."cheap- and- rulgar publicity.", was dispatched tonight to Captain Frederick A. Giles, Bri tlsh airman, who proposes to fly to Australia, by William H. Rosen- warne, backer of the flight.- Mr. Rosenwarne's telegrams, made public through the 'Associat ed Press, was the first Intimation of friction between the air man and his backers. In commenting on- the matter, Rosenwarne said he. was puzzled ; as to how Giles could have lost his navigation in struments without losing the ' in strument' board of the machine. He also Intimated that the filer was guilty of. poor sportsmanship, . The' telegram follows: : " "Your controversy with officials ft the weather bureau, I consider unfortunate. This Is not to the In teresta of good sportsmanehip; 1 resent my name being used as 'not olayinsr . the game.' Get back ' to 'Frisco, check her" over and1 get ready to go again. Reports here state you lost your, navigation in struments. Inthat case you must have lost your instrument board. Performance in place of cheap and vulgar publicity is the goal of true sportsmanship. . ,i ; (Signed) "W, H. Rosenwarne. ICaptain Giles. 'Thoroughly Disgusted" With U. S. - Weather Officials ; FLYER RETAINS FIRST ACCOUNT OF PACIFIC HOP ARRIVES SAN FRANCISCO Government . Forecasters Brand ' British Ace' as Counterfeit Without' Experience, in ' ' Night Navigation - PLOTTERS SHOT S IN MEXICO CITY FOTJBx. 11EN .KILLED : FOR AS- VSASSINATION ATTEMPT V Catholic Priest First of Quartet to, :0Mei Beath, at Hands ,pijS Firing Bqoad . " " J. DAT PASS SAID STILL OPEN Road through McKenzie Can Still Be Traveled, Report PORTLAND, Nqy;ztAP Five hardy loggers, en route' to Portland, today gave, ample proof of - hardiness when thaTlt6nf6Blle in which they were traveling at a fast rate of speed left the Beaver ton highway near Fairvale, crash ed into a ditch and turned over. : -The five hardy loggers crawled out of the badly wrecked, machine, passea a snuii box ana, waited placidly until a stage arrived, then continued their Journey into the city. ":';' - ",:; ;:: . ; PREMIER BRATIAN0 DIES Fails T;-Recover .After Throat -'" Operation" "TV', 'l BUCHAREST, Not 2 4 ( AP). -Ionel Bratiano, premier of Ru mania, generally, regarded as the country's uncrowned king, died today. A complication of diseases proved fatal after an operation yesterday for an abscess of the throat, t The premier,; who was 64 years old, was active almost until' his death. " ;- - l Despite that 14 inches of snow has fallen at tbe summit of the McKenzie Pass, between : Eugene and .Bend,..the road is open for trarel 5, This , was announced .at the .offices- of the state highwisy commUsUm Wednesday. 1 - Snow plows and other equipment used In clearing the highways are now In operation. The Oregon Stages, which oper ate a fleet of carriers between Bend and Eugne, .has . announced that it will discontinue service for the winter late this month. . , ; ;. . PENDER TRIAL DATE SET Pardoned Murderer to Face Seri ous Charge at . Portland ; ' PORTLAND, Nor. 23. (A?) kJobn A. Pender, pardoned murder Ur, now a county Jail prisoner,5, will go on trial In the circuit court here on December 12. Tfie charge against him' is contained in a grand Jury ' Indictment accusing him of assaulting a -high school girl here October 28 with intent to commit a criminal offense. He was trapped by city police. r SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 23. (AP) Captain Frederick A. Giles, British aviator, arrived here tonight t from San Simeon, Cat. and. despite the assertion of wea ther officials that his story- was "impossible" reiterated .bis claim that "foul weather" upset anj damaged his '' biplane 480 miles west of San Francisco Tuesday. forcing him to speed - back to a safe landing in San; Luis Obispo county.- ' In an interview with the Asso ciated" Press Captain Giles said: i Explains Stand 'i "I can't understand all this controversy, over my accident. In the first place I never described the foul ' weather conditions , en countered at sea as a storm in the sense 'one usually refers to a storm. The air conditions that caused my plane to upset would not be observed by ships nor could they be charted on any weather map. I did not fall in a squall.'' . "You can quote me as saying that as a foreigner to this country I am thoroughly disgusted with the action of local weather bureau officals, who tpday took -advantage of my absence from San Francis co, by Issuing statements in which they declared that the atmospher ic conditions that forced me back were "simply impossible." ; Clouds Said Present In ,; reply to t Major Bowie and Reed's remarks Giles declared: ; "Didn't the report given ,by the steamer Manoa, which I was sup- M EXICO CITT, Nov. 2 5 ( AP) -Four men were marched out to their death today within the walls of the; Mexico City prison. They were executed for alleged conepir acy In the recent attempt against the life " of General Alvaro Obre- gon,' former president of the 're public and now sole remaining presidential candidate. - The first to "face ' the firing squad was Miguel Agustln Pro juares, described - as a Roman Catholic priest. ; He met his ;f ate calmly; kneeling ' with clasped hands for a brief prayer, then standing and extending hie arms In blessing.- He crumpled over as the ;1 bullets passed; through his body." , 'r-: "i; '-V - A moment later the second man. Luis Segura Vilchis, an electrical engineer, was led from his cell. He walked across the court yard with" steady step, glanced with firm, set face at the body of the priest, but said no word. When he reached the wall be turned and faced the squad, gazing straight at his executioners, and fell be fore their ; bullets. without sound. .'v:"';-.'- In their cells, the two others could hear "tbe volley of the rifle fire and the shot of the sergeant's pistol, which told of the fate they were to meet within a few min utes. '"":" '- ' -' - '- Outside, a crowd of sereral thousand ?. had gathered; - they peered through the " Iron . grating of the rreat rates, some even at tempted to scale the wall, but un successfully. The people could not see the execution bus they massed around the entrances sll ently listening for the ehots that . ' . 1 ( Continued on Pf . , .OFTHKS:' OBSER10I!EP, APPHBPRlflTELV Union Service of Dovhtcv. :i Congregations At Prcs- bytertan Church . (Continued pc S) PROBE GREENE'S DEATH Robert Green Bound ' Over - Grand Jury at Marshfleld to Pa SM MM MM-MM M M M WaMe MM! BMBMBWMMBMWWMMMMWM ; WONDER IF WE ARE AS THANKFUL AS VE SHOULD BE? .1 - - .r-feSL A- vs.-"-' ANS c sr - - -JA ... i ii i - - !."rf- Wl " 1 j .mm mmmmm twniltut m r V ? MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Nor. 23 (AP)- Robert Green was ordered held to the grand jury today, by a coroner's jury investigating the death Monday of Caleb Greene who died after he had been struck on the head with a baseball bat at least eight times..- At the hearing today clothing belonging , to Ro bert Green was exhibited., A few spots,' believed by officers to be bloodstains; were pointed out on the garments. - - An autopsy . held by i. Dr. . Dean Osborn. and Dr. Russell Kelzer in dicated ' a fracture of the i lower skull from ear to ear. The mur dered man had been struck eight times on the head, -the scalp was cut in long gashes, and on . the face, cuts to the bone were found. i 1 J. B. Bcdlngfleld, district attor ney, who conducted . the . inquiry today, said he would file a charge of first degree murder against Robert Green, 9 BOBS DOG'S WHISKERS Little Girl at Independence' Com pares Them With Cat's INDEPENDENCE, Nor.. 23. (Special.)' It wasn't merely the cat's whiskers, but the dog's whis kers as well,: that were taken tp a trimming by , the three year old daughter of Mr. Swltzer, W. M. of Lyon Lodge. A. F. A A. M.. . In dependence. . . The other day Mrs. Swltser no ticed that the baby was very quiet. for some unknown -reason. She found the little girl and asked what she was doing, j: - "I've got doggie's whiskers bobbed closer' than kitty's," was the answer. NEEDY ; NOT FORGOTTEN Baskets of Edibles Distributed ty - Salvation Army; Football " Game and Special Theater Attractions Listed CELEBRATE TURKEY DAY American 4 Society In London Has Stuff Not Allowed Here j LONDON, Nor. 23. (A P) An old fashioned American. Thanks giving dinner of turkey.,, cranber ry and pumpkin pie, sandwiched between the caviare and demitasse of the : modern . festal board .will feature the-annual observance of Thanksgiving in London tomor row night by r the ' American soci ety. v.-"', .' i::.;';'' ."V:.. ; . , Several hundred American res idents of London and their guests will gather at the Abraham Lin coin room of the Savoy hotel for the banquet which will be presid ed over by; Campbell Lee; chair man of the society, with John Bu chan,; English, novelist and histor ian, as guest of honor. '--'.2: An entertainment and: ball will take place after the banquet. Americans who do not attend the American society feast mostly will observe the day with dinner parties at their homes. v; QUEEN HONORARY. HEAD . This is the sixty-third consec utive national day of thanksglv ing for the United States, and ba le m folk will recount, their many blessings as they consider, their favored condition compared .with people of other lands and devas tated . sections of their -own na-r tion. . ' ' Although Thanksgiving day was observed by the pilgrims" La 1621. It did not oecome the gen eral custom until President Abra ham' Lincoln's proclamation in 1864. Since that time, the fourth Thursday ln Norember has set aside' annually as '"the day for citizens - to paure and reflect oa their fortune of the past year, a they gather . about bountifully spread dinner tables. : ; Needy : Foils Aidrd The under-privileged of the city have not been forgotten. Aided br a collection taken at down town churches last. Sunday, .the Salva tion Army ye3'.er day distributed baskets of food to a number of needy families. Dinner will . b served today for the homeless wbo apply, to; that organization. Other groups have given time and. mon ey, to see that no one goes hung ry today. ' ' '""; Special church services In the morning," a football game in tht afternoon, and special offerings at'the theaters this evening, will make up 'the Thanksgiving day program In Salem. . Plan Union Service The down town churches center their observance . at First Presbyterian church whero Rer. W. C. Kantner will deliver the sermon". The service will start at 10 o'clock. Churches In outly ing sections of the city also will hold services. Practically all churches in tfca outlying sections of the city wUI have appropriate services eithe. at 10 or eleven o'clock in tho morning. - Public school children will en joy a two day holiday. Willam ette university likewise will be closed for two days, many of the students leaving the city for their homes in various parts of Oregou and Washington. Special dinners ; s nd musical programmes will feature the cb- Highway to Be Beautified From ;;r. 'Boundary to Boundary ' ... PORTLAND. Nov."23-(AP) Samnel Hill of Seattle and Mary- hill, announced here tonight that Queen Marie of , Rumania has agreed to accept honorary presi dency of an association proposed by, him, having as 1U object, the beautifying of the Pacific high way from ! Vancouver, B. C; to Mexico. " ,"J ' - ' The ; Memory Gardens associa tion is to. be the name of the or ganization.; Mr. Hill said. Prizes will be offered to units and Indi viduals accomplishing superior re sults in horticultural decoration of the Pacific highway. The presi dent of the association' will be Mrs. R. P. Butchart of Victoria. R. C. who planned and developed the Butchart gardens there said to be one of the finest exhibits of flo sal 'culture la America. Mr. Hill has been here for sev eral days forming plans for the proposed association, he said. NEW Y0RIC WARMED UP Thanksgiving Temperature High est In Many. Year. NEW YORK, Nor. 23. AP Instead of tha crisp, cold weather of the Pilgrim Fathers - Thanks giving, New York today experien ced the warmest; Tbsuksglvtng eve In the annals of the weather bureau. - Heavy coats were discarded a the official thermometer -touched 70 degrees at i;oclockv . topping by one degree the previous h'&h record made in . 19 U . Tomor row's prediction readi: "Fair and DAVIS FUNERAL: STAGED Late Corporation - Oommlsaioner ' Buried With Fit Rite y Fnneral services for " the late George E;-Davis, state corporation commissioner, were held from Rlg- don's mortuary here Wednesday afternoon.: . Interment of the body followed - in the City View, ceme tery. Services were In charge of the; Knights Templar. Most .;; of the state departments closed dur ing the funeral hour. ill the (Ooatlaved a para 7.) MATINEE OFFER J'lVlADE"'CHlLbREI-: COUPON BELOWWILL ADMIT FRIDAY AFTERNOON To "Uncle Tom's Cabin at Kollir. wood; World Fantous Book, and Play -The management of the Holly wood theater will present tomor row the. world's famous play and book. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which is now appearing 4n motion pic tures. ; - This wonderful picture is en dorsed by. the clergy, the press an 2 educators everywhere. No Amer ican play has been so enthusiasti cally received. - The picture is far more realist! 2 than the actual play on the etaxs as there are-blood hounds in ac tion, steamboat races and Tc; : and Eva. The entire production la very high class entertainment and a fine cast. was need in makisg t' picture. It is replete with cc. i edy and pathos. On v Friday. ' -afterncc::i ' ti 4 o'clock there will be a cLl'.-'re .' matinee which Las beta s r r . through the coojerst: : s cf 1 : Statesman and the Ildlywcc ' V -ater. " All children ur.dcr t years of age will be' 8,1--.:.' r fir cents If they rrt:U t! a t . pon below at thQ hex cf.';;;. Statcsrnan-Hollywood CHldrcn's F.I . -r priclay Aftcmccn at 4 o'clsc!: All children under 12 years admitted for tirj c .-: eenting this coupon at the box office of the II.'.Ijtvc for the showing of "Uncla Tom's Cabta."