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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1928)
THE OREGON STAHESUAJL SALEM. OREGON. ,FMDAT.PRJIIiP, 1SS&, i m. . . . i n 4 J. u t 1:1 3 1 I- ' -JIPPMES' IDEA COM EN WEEK Next week brings to the Elsf- . ! ore the "Japa-Knees" idea, first I ' f the new greater spectacle stag ed by. Fanchon and Marco for the . ffEJt Coast cfTcnit. With the rout ifjAX the Pablix stag shows from Hew . York along .the coast and the Looking - of them in ther-Metropol-j tapr theater, Fanchon and Marco $ATe. been relieved of -a great deal jr? -added responsibility in . prodnc- Hvaot her separate show every reAi Starting with the:, "Japa- ICnees'rjdea-ihe PUi4j. cost-a vorite pTodaeera -witr be able to once again center their entire at tention on the staging of oMJgi Tantic show to be rooted orer the ntiro West Coast circuit, starting its tour from Losw'sr state theater i a Los Angeles. .'' VJapa-Knees" is an - -original fantasy from the strange tar away land of Che'rryBToBsoms. The .-.tate setting is in the shadow of aJ ;iant pagoda, while in the distance may be heard the mysterloas clang! ot the temple bells. Everywhere jeairUfnl maidens dressed in silk imones of many shades more ietly about the odor' of wister incense gently penetrates the air that is the atmosphere ot next ..unday and Monday's stage attrac- 7ori, at the Elsinore. Tbe pick- of. talent has been en ged for the production, the list tVtog headed by Madame Shimox &"ni Iki, one of the foremost prima ff-nnaa of Japan." There's- the Ki- Jj-ros too, one of the. greatest ae $ibatic juggling' acts on the stage .day, no. trick is too difficult for 6ase lads. Then there's little Aida Lyakamt, a wee .slip of Japanese - -auty ana a mighty clever toe Tcer. She's sometimes called ! an's Pavlowa. Besides all these ists there's the Japanese beau- & h .12 of Fanchon and Mar 's 3 t sttiest girls with many new 2 f -nce steps. They've quite an or- J nal one to show you, "The Crane g I nee" it's called and you'll agree f L il lights up and the complete i.ast they've ever done. It's a beautiful act from start to lsh and to cap the climax at finale Fanchon and Marco have signed a magic change of scen y right before your ares with frueted her 19th featured role in I age. in view. LD L , When Mary Brian finished work o "Harold Teen,' the. First Na tional farce comedy how showing it the Oregon theater, she com pleted her 19 th feathred role in she short period of two years, a record for such a young player. ' Unknown and unheralded, the dainty brunette was chosen from a score of actresses to play the role of "Wendy" in Sir James M. Barrie's "Peter Pan." When the picture was released, she became n overnight celebrity. Since that rune she has had scarcely a day if Hleness and has appeared in a number of Important productions. In "Harold Teen," Miss Brian plays the part of Lillums, the high chool sweetheart of Harold and er portrayal is said to mark a ew highlight for her hlstronic '.aleuts. Mervyn LeRoy, who direc ed the. picture, pays tribute to .. liss Erian as one of the mnt Tilling and conscientious players - 1 . r . . uas ever aireciea. The title role is played by Ar ihur Lake and that of Giggles, the school vamp, by Alice White. 08: Hill COB '1STE0 BUILDER' ; In addition to being a play of unusual merit, one of the best that Henrik Ibsen, "father of modern erama," produced, special Interest itttaches to the presentation of MS I DO NT suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, bat don't fail to ask the druggist -for Boytr. T And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with tnc word otnwm printed mred: o won no LOVES HIS ELLUMS i is 1 k tn Bar at 1 arr Maafaete :5 sc MaaaetlcacUa Ur C tallayUeacUl TJie Master Bunder" by the The- ta Alpha Phi dramatic fraternity of Willamette university this eve ning at the Capitol, for the reason that Dr. John O. Hall, head of the public speaking department at the university, is making his local de but as a play director. Despite the fact that hols play producer of wide experience, has. coached Willamette speakers in oratory and debate for the last two years and has appeared as a dramatic reader on a number of occasions here. Dr. Hall has not previouslyengaged in the produc tion of plays here, and interest In tonight's drama at the Capitol will be centered as much in the stag ing of "The Master Builder" as In Its' acting by the individual Theta j Alpha Phi members. Members of the cast are: i Master Builder. Frank Alfred. Mrs. Solneas, Leah Fanning. Knot Brorik. Jack Ramage. Ragnar Brovik, Neil Brown. Kai Fosh, Ruth Bower. Dr. Herdahl, Frank Lombard. Hilda Wanget. Leone Marlatt. OVER PEP Bill BiE Rider, pitcher for the Postoff ice nine, looked plenty good in the box against the- Portland Electric Power corapwny ball tossers allow ing them only three- scattered hits and one ran while his team netted seven runs in their oentest at Ox ford ball park last night in the fifth week of competition of the Twilight league. " . The winners scored two runs in the first inning which came abMt when Thompson, catcher, booted the ball over the fence for home run bringing Price in ahead of him. Harwell who pitched for the losers was hit hard throughout the contest by the stamp tickers, who garnered seven runs and as many hits, four of which ewre scored in one inning. The lone run (or the losers came in the fourth inning when Arnald. shortstop, who had been w aided, managed to get around on an error of the Poastjuc n. The PEP team was successful in two double plays in the last two innings of play, but in spite of that the lettermea's scoring at tack could not be halted. Summary: Postoff lee (7) POS iwsm R II E Price. 2b 1 1 0 Fitsgerald, 3 b , 0 1 1 Thompson, c 1 .1 0 O'Neill. If 1 1 White, rf J 1 0 1 Fisher, ss 1 1 0 Collin, cf 2 1 0 Taylor, lb 0 0 0 Rider, p . 0 1 1 ToUls i. .7 7 3 P. E. P. (1) Arnald. ss 1 0 0 Hart we 11, p .... ....0 0 0 Quamme, cf 0 0 1 Boytana. c 0 2 0 Rings, rf 0 0 0 Flagg. lb .... .. 0 1 1 Barnholdt. If 0 0 0 Clarke, 3b 0 2 Seely, 2b 0 0 0 Totals .... 1 3 4 NO FIGHT HERE FOR NEXT WEEK Matchmaker Harry Plant of the Salem Boxing commission, anr nounced yesterday that theri would be no fight next Wednes day night on account of it being Decoration day and tbat the nei bout in this city would be hcti one week from that date. Just who will be featured in the fight is as yet unknown. It is probable that "Red" Tate and Gus Watten berger will again be seen in action. Another bout may feature Har ry Wills or Seattle with some oth er good opponent. Then there is also a chance of seeing Walter Cleghorn In action here at that time, although he is much in de mand in the south. Another all local card may be arranged for that date, as the last one proved very successful and such a card is now a public demand. SHARKEY SIGNS TJP NEW YORK. May 4 (AP) Jack . Sharkey, Boston heavy weight, has agreed to terms through his manager for a match In July with the winner of the Johnny Rlsko-George Godfrey bat tle at Ebbets field. June 20. Hum bert J. Fugaxy announced today. The contracts will be signed Mon day. BILL CARRIES WASHINGTON. May 24. (AP) Carrying about $150,900,000 the second deficiency appropria tion bill was passed today by the senate. O- Sports Calendar i o May 25 Baseball Super Service Vs. Elks at Oxford park. Tennis Willamette men tn Northwest conference meet at Ta- coma. Track Willamette tracksters in conference track meet at Walla wans. . -;lhw26 .;;V; Track Boy . Scent , track meet at Sweetlsnd field. Track Salem high re, Oregon biate college Rooks at Corvallla. Swimming Salem high school vs. Eugene high st Y. M. C. A- tank. Boating and swimminr i At boat factory, 127 Union street. Z O CiOCK. . y- -.!-:: . . Kay 27 ttweoau sawn senators v s. Bend at Oxford park. - Old and Young Survive PORTLAND. May 24. (AP) Two . veteran campaigners of tournament golf, and two young er members of Oregon, clubs who have not yet reached the voting age, went into the semi-finals of the annual Oregon state golf championship tournament here to day. - - - -- Russell Smith, Waverley. who won his first Oregon state title bask in 1916, and. Done Moa, 19 year old star of the Alderwood club, runner p in the state meet last year.. will tee off tomorrow in one -of the 26 bole final matches. i In the- lower ' hair of the -ehaxn- pionship division. Radio Wilherm' six times winner of the eiate title and present champion, will defend his crown against Vincent Dolp, another "Alder wood .yomngster. Don M oeand RasseU Smith, op- ronents -in the semi-finals today, layed the outstanding golf of the first and second rounds, although Wilhetm and Vincent Dolp. the other survivors were not far be hind. Mee pert out Frank Dolp. an Al derwood team mate, 4 and 2 in the morning round, and then drew Dr. O. F. Willing for his third " round opponent. He de feated Willing by the same score. Smith drew a masterful oppon ent in Tom Babe McHugh of Se attle, British Columbia amateur hampion, but burned up the course with a 7 to drop in the invader 3 and 2. In the afternoon he brought in Henry Ward 7 Committees on Tax Bill Reach Final Agreement WASHINGTON. May 24 (AP) A compromise tax reduction bill providing a total annual saving of $222,495,000 to federal taxpayers principally 10 corporations, was agreed to late today by conferees of the senate and house. The measure which will be put to an early vote in the house and then in( the senate, is well over the 1200.000,000 limitation set by President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon but is so far under the $290,000,000 voted by the house that It Is believed executive ap proval will be given It. The senate voted a $250,000. 000 tax slash and so far as actus' totals go its decision for a lower reduction prevailed in the com promise drafted after two strenu ous days of conferences between spokesmen of the senate and house. This is almost record time for completion of s confer ence on s bill of this magnitude. Corporations, getting their first taste of a cut in taxes In the last three revence bills, win s slice of $135,450,000 of the $222,495,- ooo melon. The corporation levy Is cut from 13 per cent to 12 per cent, compared to the 11 per cent rate voted by the house: and i the 12 per cent fignre set by the senate. In addition, the exemptions-allowed corporations is in ccreased from $2,000 to $3,000. Virtually no change is made in the individual income tax rates as they stand now, the provision in tho senate bill for downward re vision of the surtax rates applying on individual incomes over $20, 000 was lost in conferencce. In dividual tax payers, did get some relief however, in the adaption of the senate amendment allowing an increase from $20,000 to $30,000 In the amount of income on which the 25 per cent credit for "earned income" may be taken. representative Garner, demo crat of Texas, lost his fight for the graduated scale of lower rates on corporations with Incomes of 115.000 and less which was in the house bill but which lost in the senate on a tie vote. The bill provides for repeal of the present 3 per cent tax on auto mobiles, accounting for' $66,000, 000 of the redaction. This action was strenuously opposed by the administraUon but it was not sub ject to change by conferees, both the senate and house having ap proved the repeal. Likewise no change is made In the inheritance tax which; Secre tary Mellon has sought for several years to have repealed, and which tne senate two years ago voted to repeal. 1! The measure contains the In crease Toted by both the senate and boose for prise fight admis sions over $5 from the regular 10 per cent tax to 25 per cent. "WASHINGTON, May 24 (AP) IBSEN'S GREAT SYMBOLIC DRAMA " DUjmLHDI3Ei'. - to be presented by THE THETA ALPHA PHI OF WIIXAJIETTE UNIVERSITY Bligh's Capitol Theatre Today; May 25th Prof. Ruthyn Turnay'a eleven piece orchestra wffl play between acts, and from 7:30 to 8. Curtain at 8 o'clock SHARP. The play will take two hours. - - ThU is one of the greatest classic dramas and the cast trader the able Directorship of Dr. J. O. Hall of , Wil lamette University, will present a strprisinriy fine play that the people of Salem can be proud of. Kegtrlar Admission Tourney down and six to play. . Smith was Rhree nnder ap to the point where the match ended. ; Wilhelm, the defending cham pion, reached the semi finals with two par-beating " rounds which eliminated Lieutenant Benedict 3 and 2 in the morning, and Alec Duncan -of Seattle S and 4 In the afternoon. . Vincent Dolp, the other sur Ttvor or today doable header. was carried to the 19 th in the morning by Paul Steffen, Colum bia, before-he-won oat 1 ub. In the afternoon be disposed, of -Mal colm MeNanghton, Lake Oswego, z ana i. - . By all odds the highest claes field of women golfers that has ever made op the majority and minority flights in the Oregon state championship tournament. narrowed down today to the. four best in the titular flight and the two best la each of the others. remaps the moat spectacular match of the day, because ot the fact that a former Oregon, cbam pion and present Washington state champion, waa the heroine. waa that between Mrs. Kenneth Reed and Mrs. A. B. Otis. Mrs. Reed, the Washington champion. won when she holed a stymie on the 17th. In the championship flight Mr- Jane McBride defeated Mrs. R. . Dornberger. Mrs. Reed will play Mrs. Jerry Post. Alderwood. tomorrow in the semi finals, and Miss McBride will play Miss Margaret Murphy. The rate changes provided by the new tax reduction bill agreed to today by senate and house con ferees follow: Corporation rate reduced 13 to 12 per cent, redaction, in rev enue $123,450,000. Corporation exemption increas ed 2,000 to $3,000. reduction in revenue $12,000,000. Automobile tx repealed $66,- vov.uuo. Admissions tax, -exemption in creased from 75 cents a $3, re duction in revenue $17,000,000. Club dues exemption raised $10 to $25. (red action in revenue $1,- uvv.euo. Earned income allowance in creased $20,000 to $30,000, re duction in revenue $4,500,000. Cereal beverages repealed $185,000. . Wine taxes reduced $1,000,000. Foreign built yachts, repealed. $10,000. r. Narcotics 'druggists fee reduced from $6 to 3.0 redactions in 'rev enue $150,000. Total redactions $225,295,000. Witboldlng tax at ; source, io crease in revenue $2,000,000. Prise fights admissions 25 per cent over $5, increase in revenue $750,000. Foreign built yachts, customs. Increase in revenue $50,000. Total increases $2,800,000. Net reduction $222,495,000. SHIPPING BILL LOCAL BENEFIT, SAYS MYERS (Contianad from paa 1.) naval architects, and if they, are approved, after the builder spends one-fourth of the contract amount, the shipping board will loan him the remainder. There is also an allowance of seamen's pay, with the consideration that the seamen become a virtual "national guard' of the navy. Promises have been made that thirty million dollars worth of 3 Huh vr? ' 't TIMHIH' '''anaiiii i I S XT" w Hospital Sorgerr Cau c tend 1 oday for th plaining 1. I (US. :f siveiy)of tre...L - Rectal aat4 Cata tktorim EAT, $1.65. $00 and 75c ships will be constructed oh the Pacific, coast in view of the pas sage of this bill, Mr. Myers said. - CP. Bishop presided at the meeting , and Governor Patterson introduced the speaker. HI Through steller pitching by Fleury and hard hitting by his team mates, the Chemawa Indian school baseball nine snowed under the Albany high school baseball team at Chemawa Jester ' t after. noon in the last gsme of the ses - CUE1W1 BRAVES Mil ann fnr hnth tMTTia to thm, tuna nfimorrOW, 11 to 0, The scoring attack of the . Redskins seemingly couldn't be halted and In the fourth Inning they scored six runs oh six hits Two of these were homers. FlenjT pitched air tight ball throughout the entire game, allow ing. his opponents but two hits and striking out 13. George pitched for the Albany high team and was touched, for 15 asd 11 runs. In the. last Inning the Albany team started a rally, but this was halt ed in a double play by the Indians before Albany could score. Fleury cldnted out two home runs, scor ing two men ahead of him. Oth ers to bounce out homers were G Meachem and Atkins. The Teams: Cmemawa (11) Albany (0) Walbammer, If Dysinger, rf J. Cox, -lb Baily, 3b F. Cox, lb Woods, 2 b Otto, ss George p. C. Meachen, 2b G. Me' en. ss Atkins, c Fleury, p George, lb Spencer, 3b Hoover, If R. Meachen, cf Alexander, rf BERRY CANNING SEASON OPENS AT PLANT HERE (CoatUaad fraai paga 1.) ' cannery. The Oregon Packing company will begin canning strawberries next week or the following week. The Northwest cannery will be canning strawberries around the first of June. The big Hunt cannery will bo- gin on strawberries in a week or so. Earl Pearcy may buy berries for outside canneries, and others mrvy do the same, though there Is nothing definite to report. No one has yet engaged space for berry packing at the King's plant, though it is possible that such, space will be engaged WASHINGTON, May 23. (AP) President Coolidge today signed the bill authorizing an appropria tion of $15,000,000 for additional hospital facilities for the care of mentally afflicted world war veterans! Now...before it is too latc.before you have a chance to regret it... visit the Special Display and Demonstration of IPAIB(S(5) v ipiKLcsiQ)nj(Sirs Gbincleo Lacqacrc and Paints Unco ond Yard Goods Located at 142 S. - HIGH ST. Next to Elsinore Theatre OPEN 8 A. 1VL TILL 9 P. M. Grab the little lady hy the hand and make a dash for the greatest Uttle homebeauttfying show that was ever held in this town. See what beautiful roofs can be made of Pabco Shingles: dooens of color combinations. See the wonderful Pabco Lacquer, that dries in less than a half hour. See the Oriental De Luxe Printed Rugs and floor coverings. Next week will be too late ! . But Touoaaow won't! For, it end tomorrow. ' .- '.' , . THE PARAFFINS COMPANIES, INC. TD STAY AT GSPfTJIL Members of Steivver's Com mittee Will Coniinue In vestigations WASHINGTON. May 24 (AP) Under pressure of repeated votes on the floor and support committee work, the senate nresi- dential campaign investiraior ere unable today to complete their plans for futere procedure but hP to he able to do so to- An informal decision to go ahead with the hearings here, be ginning next Saturday was reach ed at a brief forenoon executive sesion and it was the consensus of the five senators that they could not leave Washington for any more outside investigations until after the adjournment of congress next Tuesday. It was regarded as certain that the special committee will go Into Indiana and Ohio before the con vening of the republican- national convention on June 12 and It may fbe that a trip also will be made to West Virginia and New York to hear witnesses In theee states. The journey to the middle west primarily will be to get at all the expenditures in Ohio and Indiana in behalf of Herbert Hoover, can didate for the republican presiden tial nomination and his opponents In the recent primaries there. If the committee goes into New York and West Virginia it will di vide most of its time between the Hoover and Alfred E. Smith can didacies AUSTRIAN MOB RIOTS AGAINST CONSULATE (Continue from pat 1.) gravest view of disorders, fearing a recrudscence of official Italian wrath against all of Austria be cause of the Tyrolean situation.! The government hopes however. that the prompt apologies given at Innsbruck the restoration and sal utation of the flag and the later defense of the consulate by police and troops will convince Murso- lini that every possible official step has been taken and that ex tremist individuals alone were to blame. FLORAL DISPLAY HERE BEST IN MANY YEARS ( Continued from page 1.) she featured 19 varieties, includ ing the Siberian, wallflower, the primula, clove, pink, viola, candy tuft, forget-me-not, and aryssum savatile. Mrs. F. G. Deckebach who had! entered "J 4 varieties in the peony Leaves For Convention division, had little trouble In tak- Miss Fern A. Goulding. super- ing first place in her display. Mrs.. visor, of nursing service with the Harry Elgin, who displayed a number of choice peonies, took second place -honors. . Doris MeCallister won first place on her wall flower display, showing some 40 different varie ties. The ribbon, awarded to the person showing the 'most unusual or rarest plant was won by Mrs. H. N. Chapman, who displayed Kolkwitxia Amabilis. which had been imported from China. Sec ond place honors In this division went to Mrs. Dan J. Fry. who ex hibited a pitcher plant and a queer tassel ended oplant, having n name. Two blue ribbons were won by George Put man in his display of rcaes. He showed the best collec tion entered and also the best sin gle specimen, which-was an Etoile de Holland rose of a deep red col or. The , roses of Mrs. Dan Fry took second place honors with those of W. C. Dibble and Harry Percy third and fourth respective ly. The first prize for the best ar rangement of flowers in a vase or backet went to Mrs. Kittle Graver, who exhibited a beautiful . basket of poppies. Scotch blcm. day ni nes, and wild hyacinths. The ex hibit of Miss Mabel Creighton, a basket of long spurred colnmblne. won second place. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr.. took first prise in her exhibit of flowering, shrubs. In which she had entered 13 differ ent varieties. In the division for professional growers. H. C. Bateham took first place with Jay Morris second. BatehanVs exhibit consisted ot 50 rock plants, five novelty plants, 26 shrubs, 30 old fashioned plants, two varieties of roses, 21 garden flowers and 40 varieties of iris. Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh. who entered the columbine, German iris, Spanish iris, Oriental iris. Lady Hillingdon : Ases, pyren thrum and po'lymonium in the dis play of cut flowers in separate containers, pok first place hon ors. ALTURAS. CaL. May 24. (AP) John L. Chace, 74, retired ran cher of Adin, shot and killed his wife as she lay In bed and then killed himself. -vie Seli. BECKE & 180 N. High A Beautiful American Flag Outfit for Every Reader of The Oregon Statesman The Oregon Statesman, knowing that all of it readers would want to fly an . unsoiled and untot'fr flag this year, bought a large number of flags and will be able to supply its readers with flags at a very small cost while they last. Everyone will want to fly a fresh clean, flag of the United States of America on DECORATION DAY, May 30th FLAG DAY, June 14th INDEPENDENCE DAY, July 4th With these tore aTeat holidays, close at hand, now is the Ume to get your flag and be prepared for all the holidays throughout the rear. A Remarkable Flag at an Exceptional Price. Only 98c . Description of Flag ' This flag is Sxf feet and Is made or specially- aeleeted cot ton banting, has sewed stripes (sot printed) and fast-colors. The yarns nsed are Ught, strong, yet they are sufficient ly light to permit the flag to Hoet beast! fully la the breeze. How To Get Your Flag Clip three Flag Coupons like that printed below and mail to The Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, and the nag will be sent to yoa postpaid tree by return malL FLAG COUPON- Three of thee copoa aad Me whes prewnted mycr, Boafled to the Statesmsm office, 215 Somth ConunercUl Street, Selena, Oregoav entitles yoa to a beMtif ml Anaer icaa FUg. size 5x3 feet m advertised. ; ' Name 4 Address M a v4 w M-kMW sK HA VsaeiliK tA ssacas svu vwiauit vasaau uvauu uriU- body. at the biennial nursin? con ference which' convenes In LlRfts ville, Kentucky, 'June 4 affA ends Jane 9. She has left for Olivette. Mich., where, she will spend a few days visiting at Olivette college, where she was dean of women a year ago. Miss Goulding will bo back in her office at the health center the middle of June. How Light Helps Life Judicious balance of light an t shade affect not only facial ex pression but the human disposi tion. Woman's Home Companion. O, DOY!- Charlie Chaplin Comes Monday! ELSINORE V -,v k JU$r ATTri Cam Xt foRrtiinXo oft- iAFt fuRriittWrMt-- HENDRICKS - Telephone f a " 1 I