THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, MAT 5, 1923
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CONTEST FEATUBE
Mr. and Mri. Ted Osborn of J but la so mnch ImproTed In health
southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. I that he will soon be able to come
FGeorre Gigger. and Mn. Anna1 home.
Johnson of Portland were guests Roy Rice, the new storekeeper.
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glbsonl reports rushing business. Mr. Rice
Novel Event on Program at
Roberts Community Club
Meeting Recently
Osborn.
i W. A. Shorey has been having
the flu with an accompaniment of
mastoid trouble.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Ranton
and family and Mrs. Bertha Fergu
son of Independence visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hirglns and Mr. -and Mrs.
H. B. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleen hare
moved to the rirer bottom farm
belonging to J. P. , Bressler, and
will run It for him this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hennlngsen
spent the week end in Portland.
county, who has been stavinz with
has a fine community spirit and
Is an asset to the neighborhood.
mil
GO 1
SIMPLE MlIlS
cial club met at the homo of B. S.
Coats last Thursday. The next
meeting will be" at the home of
Mrs. Frank Clark.
Miss Margaret Harris of San
Francisco is visiting at tne uarra
home here. Mrs. John Harris is
I her mother.
Arthur Conklln and Miss Ber
pnner, uoiumj vroBwr, who, nice Mason were married Saturday!
IIEF-M ACT!
THRILLING SCENES
in rawn
ROBERTS. May 4. (Special.)
The Roberts Community club
met Saturday evening. A program
of unusual interest was planned
by the program committee. Ed
Clymer, Mrs. Mary Ringwald andj
Lewis Salchenburg.
Aftf, "?rf I"7 !? ieu by h C. W. Brown, and sis-
Mrs, Will Pettyjohn, the follow- My - whe her moth.
mg program wa. given. Mjfc c w Brown has been in
Vocal so o. Julia Query; High- hospital, returned home
lights of History." George Veall; Wednesday.
and Maine Pettyjohn; husband ,JF7"m tZ t lit?tll' lMt mother nd 8tstr- and LoTe
calling contest, won by Mrs. G. .J !?"n he"in. the flowering of youth's emotion.
HiinS and Mrs. R. Rice: spell- a,n and able t0l to hi. true mate. Esther; these
ng contest won by George Xea.ll. and Airs J. P. Blankenship ar VL,. T
Refreshments were served at the daugnter Fr,nce9 vteited witS "Vfw J
close. w j t . i peal that make his story so en-
Anna Kihs. Ruby Pederson.1 J" Gtton 10 S grossing. This fnarveloi novel
Dale Boulin. Marion Shorey. Rich- ,f, .,,., ' and 'stage play and will be pre-
ard Arsetanian and Tsuuko Usui " Mmiv w I TOnted at the Tesn 8tartin
were the contestants from Roberts S?' 7! VT! T!' Wednesday. The great motives of
school who took part in the Mar-d eTenng i
ion county spelling contest at Sa-( Mrf Judson Bress,er and
u r" k . Evelyn Gustafsei. started Tuesday
The following from Roberts' . . . ... .
school are on the honor roll for jnejr. gter j ing .where Esther finds the lost
the Marion county health contest T, , 1. .. , . I ones and brings them to the Sav-
and will be in the parade: Dorothy' "u "T!lor to be healed
Rice Rov Rice Janice Hieeins iinousana eari' nP 8PS Pana
VROTL the walnut orchard above the
n.i 0i.Jhoase to str Plants for the re-
r,..i cikk Panting of part of his hopyard.
Charles Gustafson of Salem
fio longer is there any doubt
that Waif Thnmann I. mimilAm'a
re iwureu i i ..nore sun- evening. iney win mate weir ranklnK Western Star. With "The
day and Monday have been one of , home at Mehama, Planer Scout .hi.i. i. kua tn
rancmm Mcu ' . . Pncipal Mra. uwmn nas returnea rrom Saturday, only, at the Elsinoro. he
dance teams for the last four years, eastern Oregon. She will finWls firmly gUmped aa leader of
having appeared In the "Ralnout her school lyear. She was 'ab-Ithemll mPea '"r oi
Idea." "Marble Act," "Bagdad
Idea."; "Planologue." and "Dance
Poems." Also featured in the act
are the Klein Brothers, late of Al
HI
LY TO VIEW
work Immediately and she will be
glad to send one of the girls or
boys If persons who have part time
Jobs will get in touch with her at
the high school building or tele-
phono J 89. She Is also seeking
placing for two housemaids.
At the present time there are
18 boys and girls enrolled in the!
part time school, and it Is only J announced by those having
WED TRUTH II
A change, In program has been
through the means of the odd jobs charge itho film, "The Nake
in
they can pick np that the pupils Truth," playing at the Oregon the
can continue their studies, as well ater. and Saturday will be reserved
The biggest things are the sim
plest. Not complexity of emotion.
but Its aeptn ana irom m! smith, town and fnnnW ih.. - ...
real greainesr. in xne uuiuc M oolltica! platform. Shara Yi,nrv.
Ben-Hur the film coming next
week to the Oregon theater, love
and revenge are the supreme mo
tives. Revenge to overthrow the
Roman who destroyed the House
of Hur; Love, an Inconsolable
passion that makes its hero search
the wide world over to find his
the picture find their climax in
the Antioch Chariot Race when
Ben-Hur overthrows his enemy
Messala and in the wondrous end-
Is another of the leaders. She Is a
captivating soprano and was fea
tured with "Artists and Models of
1927.'! Among others in the show
are Malvina Polo, Judith Romero.
Alma Ortega, June O'Brien, Cecil
Arden, and Jean Dahl.
A distinct feature of the coming
show will be the presentation for
the first time in this city of the
"Baltimore." or more commonly
"The Baltimore Buxz." Carlos
and the company will present this
newest dance crare which has
swept through the east on a wave
of tremendous popularity and is
featured in several of the big New
York shows. ;
sent ou rr mumer . , Tae calibre of pictures In which'
uiucos. J Fred Thomson has been starred
Word has been received of the utely tend9 to show that Para.
birth of arbaby girl to Mr, and raount determined to let their
Mrl -OnIin. newest .tar chUl hl nwn nlrha
Mrs. ttuiimaua oaugnter-m-iaw in the Hall ot Fame and ,et t
h?rg. Donald Salcbenberg, George
A IRvfsrh wA DfinnU CK n 1 Kacs I
bi. i.7l I u a spent Sunday afternoon with Paul
Mm Pll1wth T.amh nn1 Mm I .
A. Parish of Salem spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Coolidge
The Picture
Worth Seeing
Again and Again
Il.GIXATIOX ha. run riot
In this marvelous master
piece of exciting action and
thrilling romance.. Thrill up-
on thrill mounts up into a
crashing superlative climax
that Is genuinely breath
taking and awe-inspiring.
from the immortal novel by
GEN. LEW WALLACE
Directed by
FRED NIBLO
With a cast of thousands
headed by
RAMON NOVARRO
Wed. - Thurs. -Fri.
- Sat.
OREGON
Carpenter.
Mrs. Guy Asher who has been
ill. is able to be about again.
The G. T. -club will meet with
Mrs. Alice Coolidge on Wednes
day, May 9.
Paul Carpenter missed school
the first part of the week on ac
count of a severe cold.
J. P. Bressler is still in Salem.
MAKING ROMANCE!
HIS FEATURED
N LOBBY FBI
STOCK CD
APPEARS
AGAIN FOR SHOWING
is visjim nrr. stated here that Fred has niched
a pretty good sized chip for him
self. There are very few stars in
motion pictures today that would
attempt the feats this young man
does. "Doubles" are an unknown
quantity to him.
In "The Pioneer Scout" there la
.a thrilling scene of covered wagons
TT. . . racing on the dried up bed' of a
G. J. Moisan of Gerv as was in , forgotten lake. The occasion
Salem yesterday In the interest of is a Fourth of July celebratlon of
FOR ROMEO OOULET
FOR LEGISLATURE
as help clothe and feed themselves.
Miss Hoiloway also told of her
pupils' work and the need for part
time work at. the meeting of the
Guild of the Episcopal church
Tuesday of this week.
CONDOLENCES SEXT
Romeo Gouley of Brooks, who Is
pioneers gathered at Last Chance
nnlns fnP f Via vAnnkHaa am f
fro.ml California about 1850. With four
ation for representative
Marion county to the state legis
lature. Mr. Moisan asserts that
Mr. Gouley is a practical man to
represent the county, as he was
born and raised in the county, is
a taxpayer, has a family and is a
successful farmer.
Mr. Moisan is in the commis-i
sion business in Gervais and is
very much Interested in the mint;
'BANG
YOU'RE
DEAD!
. Chief George Bent of the Che-
mawa Indian school and four
young Indian men will be featured
on : the weekly Friday evening
program at the Y. M. C. A. to
night. The program will depict
Indian life, their music, rtliglon,
traditions and legends and the
folk lore of the people. The men
wno win assist Mr. Bent are
George Olb. James Waters. Izaak
Davis and Grant . DeCorah. The
litter will play the flute and the
other three young men will sing
Indian love songs.
Mr. Bent, or Chief Bent, as he
is mora familiarly known, will
have an exhibit of Indian basketr
and silver articles and will show
the work of these two crafts. The
work of the silversmith as carried
on among the Southwestern tribep
will be particularly portrayed.
Chief Bont will also show how
buckskins, traditional Indian
garb, are prepared for the dress.
The program begins a 8 c,'clock.
and is open to all. There Is no
sharge.
E&MTD J
CYCLONIC THRILLS
The pounding fury of the
cowboy west ranging for
wild revenge great lores
vage ambitions -ia a tale
of batied treasures amid
Aztec ruins!
Sun. - Mon. - Tue.
OREGON
Harrowing Tale Told
- As Ship Reaches Port
HONOLULU. May 4. (AP)
The missing four masted schooner
Ella A., limped Into Waimea bay,
island of Maul yesterday with sev-j
en feet of water in her holds. Her
crew told a story of hardship riv
alling those 61 the days of wind
jammers.
Captain D. O. Killman declared
the ship had been battered by the
seas for 148 days after leaving
Newcastle, Australia, with a cargo
of coal for Callao, Peru.
Forty days out of Newcastle the
ship sprung a leak after a long
battle with rough seas. One man
was lost when he was washed ov
erboard. The ship lost her provi
sions in the storm and only a bup
ply of bread and a few potatoes
remained in the gallery. Bread and
potatoes made up the diet of the
crew for many weeks.
"The Salem favorites." as they
are fast coming to be known, oth
erwise, the Manhattan Stock com
pany, will be at the Elsinore again
today, matinee and night, with the
show that went over so well Thurs
day night. "The Hoodlum" is the
kind of a play that Is pretty sure
to please even the most jaded
taste. It isn't heavy enough to
call for any great histronic pow
ers on the part of the players, nor
any tense concentration on the
part of the audience, and yet it
maintains a keen Interest all the
way through. The comedy parts
are excellent, and probably furnish
the keenest relish to the whole;
but the plot Is also keen and
wholesomely entertaining. '
The picture today and tonight
will be "The Pioneer Scout," a de
luxe western, with the hard-riding
Fred Thomson as the star.
industry. He states that out of the
3500 acres of mint in Oregon and
Washington, there is grown in the
Gervais district about 600 acres.
horses attached to each wagon,
they race pell mell around the
"course." Thomson is driver of
one team.
There are close up shots of the
four horse teams going at break
neck speed; shots showing actual
close-ups of wheels locking; the
breaking of a wagon to pieces,
with Thomson struggling out of
ithe wreckage. He does a spectac
ular leap from the big white horse
to the axle with the runaway
for men only at both the matinee
and the evening performance
Women will not be admitted at
any time today. The picture has
been ; attracting crowds all wee k .
thl attendance seeming to Increase
as the film became more talked
about, and many who attended out
ft IMAM (fila Jtii t r I w tMrj. .
WASHINGTON. May 4. (AP) their friends to see the picture be-
President Coolidge telegraphed cause of what they considered its
today to Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, his educational worth from the stand
condolences on the death of her! point of health. Certainly to see
husband, editor of the Portland "The Naked Truth" is to realise
Oregonlan. that the sin and shame of the
world T9rta hnrrfM nantll of
times, and further to realize the
great iruin mat me innocent are
often the ones who have to bear .
the brunt of the suffering entailed
CONFERENCE SLATED
W A S H I NG TON," May 4. (AP)
-.mo uuuse louay agreed to a
conference with the senate to 'by misconduct. Special reels are
smoom out disputed provisions of
the McNary-Haugen farm relief
bill which it passed last night.
shown" to audiences of men, and
boys under sixteen are not admitted.
air. aiuisan is nimseu anion r the: , ...
, . .t .! other wagons smash to smither
pioneers in the growing of mint'
in this section. He was secretary ,Z"C m r
of the cooperative association ofithld !
the
drivers flying
the Oregon mint , growers
that organization functioned.
Musicians From Salem
With U. of 0. Oratorio
Thnfla in HHaf n ro AIYI 0 nf t Via
while i 4 i utu tnnAAv
Scout." Young America stood up
and cheered, and it wag an effort
to hold on to our seats.
COMPETITION IIS
E
UNIVERSITY OF' OREGON,
Eugene. May 4. ( Special. ) The
names of Nancy Thielsen. Edward
Fisher and Harold Socolofsky, all
Salem students at the University
of Oregon are included with others
making up the special double quar
tet which appeared in concert with
members of the Eugene Oratorio
society in the presentation of the!
Mendelssohn oratorio, "Elijah."!
Tne oratorio was given on
PUPILS NEED WORK
AID ASKED FOR
CONTINUATION
PART TIME
STUDENTS
- The boys and girls of the Salem
part time continuation school want
odd jobs and will do spading, hoe-
theling and other garden work, throw
crimpus both April 2 and 3. bv 200 in wood, trim lawns or any other
voices under the direction of John 'part time Job offered, emphasized
RATE
HELD
Stark Evans, assistant dean of the
school of music.
A freakish story in a New York
paper tells about a man whose
heart Is on the wrnnsr kIHo vr.
If electric rates are to be low--heart's in the rieht aa it
ered in Portland it will be neces- were. Farm and Fireside. '
sary to eliminate competitive costs! '
Miss Lilah Hoiloway, instructor of
the continuation pupils, in an ad
dress upon the school's work and
aims Friday afternoon before the
Women's Alliance at the Unitar
ian church.
Miss Hoiloway says it is imper
ative a number of students have
CAL OPPOSES BILL
WASHINGTON. May 4. (AP)
President Coolidge has both the
McNary-Haugen farm relief bill
and the conferees report on the
flood control bill under study but
as far as he knows now neither
measure meets the objections he
had previously found In them.
according to an answer filed by
the Portland Electric Power com
pany In response to a demand by
the city Of Portland that the ex
isting rates be investigated. The
answer was received by the public
service commission Friday.
The answer denies that the Port
land chamber of commerce made
an official finding that industries!
have been kept out of Portland
because of excessive power rates.
Denial also was made that other
cities on the Pacific coast have
more favorable heating and light
ing rates than the city of Port
land. It was admitted in the answer
that the Portland city council,'
chamber of commerce and other!
civic organizations apparently are'
sincere In the belief that the Port-1
land electrical utilities are in a'
position to reduce rates and still!
receive a reasonable return on
their investments.
The petltionrequesting the In
vestigation of electric rates was
directed at the Portland Electric
Power, company and the
western Electric company.
wortn-
nE5m:
Manhattan Players in
IS1LS
THE PACIFIC
AIRPLANE- SERVICE
HAS NEVER HAD AN ACCIDENT
Their licensed pilots and mechanics take every pri
, caution. Daily inspections are made.
NO CHANCES ARE TAKEN
Daily flights, when weather permits
$2.50 per person
Ask about our student training
Get a bird's-eye view of Salem from the air
PACIFIC AIRPLANE SERVICE
LEE U. EYERLY, Proprietor
Fairground Field j Telephone 1792
L5
Bargain Matinee, 25c and 10c
ALSO
Night, 60c and 10c
Pringle-Pleasant Point
Club Meets, Coats Home
PRINGLE, May 4.-MSpecial.)
The Pringle-Pleasant Point so-
A Western DeLuxe
FRED THOMPSON in
ii Cae IPnoDimeei? Ssaroott
Dco2tc .pen Att H O'ClcsZi
SAMPLE BAY
1
Saturday
With every $1 purchase we will give
absolutely FREE a
SAMPLE BAG
These sample bags contain numerous articles such
as week-end sets, nail polish, shaving cream, sy
rup of figs, cold cream, talcum powder, tooth
paste, etc.
REMEMBER SATURDAY ONLY
Exclusive Agents in Salem for Elkabeth Arden Toilet Creams
Jane Curran Hair Preparations r - ,
. Pacquins Hand Cream
m -it- -
V '
PHARMACY
' - '. - """" - WfVIT P17TT BL AITTOmmimi..,
IVhere Your Credit Is Good , - Next Door Bank of Commerce
"7,
Owing to the remarkable interest displayed and the large
number of out-of-town inquiries, the sensational picture, ,
"IFIHHE fcJAKEED TOlLIHI,
Win be htld over at the
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'SAOTJBSIlDATr-
All Day.- Matinee and Night for
Positively The Last Tune In Salem
v
rtflmliH ikJ:
hirdth ifiirV 11 rtr K
V MJf 110 XsB J MJTWtf tr
Sunday
o
May 13th
Fall the gifts
you might
bestow, your pho
tograph will be
most truly treas
ureSo It is thfe one
thing none but
you can give!
Arrange now for
your appoint
ment
Kennell-Eilis
Oregon Buildinc :
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