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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24. 1923 HHI1E BILL -s Oil VITIIPUOIIE FINE A very Interesting vitaphone andeville bill has been arranged for the Capitol theatre today and tomorrow, -which includes - some reaI.Btars. This bill inclndes the 3fiwing: One of the many groups of en tertainers in Florida, last year, was the organization known as the Yacht Club Boys. This quar tet, in conjunction with many similar organizations, was thrown out of work when the hurricane so tft laru rt mA Miami n si f K a jkitw oys went back to New York and . -iub iaier, wnicn win oe seen ana heard here. . Blossom ' -Seeley and Bennie Fields, vaudeville syneopators', ran up against a new problem wher they were married. Miss Seeley had obtained the greater repnta tion and Mr. Fields did not liks asking her to assume his name. So they compromised and wherever they register at a hotal one finds them listed as "Mr. and Mrs. Blos som Seeley Fields. The second number to be made at the new West Coast studio is entitled "A Night at Coffe Dan's." It was directed by Bryan Foy and features William Demarest. "A Night at Coffee Dan's" will be shcgp here on the Vitaphone pres entation program. Eugene and Willie Howard are now Vitaphone stars. They hava been headliners in vaudeville and rr-tured in musical comedy and chey Jumped at this opportunity. V trip to the Capitol to see and hear them. ft '? t . The French. Shop. The La Bette Shop. lbbert ft Todd. Max O. Buren. Salem Army Store. Army & Outing Store, Breithaupt Florist. Central Shoe Store. Mack's. Chambers ft Chambers. Peerless Bakery. Cooler's Clothes Shop. Vanity Hat Shoppe. Center Street Valeteria. Gray Belle. Director's. Cosmopolitan. Kafeteria Shoe Store. Eof f Electric Inc. Allen Hardware. H. F. Wppdry .ft -Son. Roth Grocery Stores. Patton Bros. Book Store. Steushrff Bros. Market. Better Yet. -Bakery. Carl ft Bowersoz Groeers. Variety Store. C. A. Luthy, Jeweler. -J)r. C. A. Eldrledge. The names of those firms en tering later will be published In brother, - Roy. at - SteubenTtlle. Ohio, speaks of Ms wife, prison officials said He- has two child ren, one of whom was born since ?Jhel entered the institution. Ray Is permitted to write his wire one letter each month. All letters written by Ray and those receiv ed from his wife are read and cnsored by prison officials. Mrs. DAotremont now lives at Hang ing" "Rock. Ohio, with her two children,' 'Hugh D'Autremont was arrest ed In the Philippine Islands, where fhe was serving as a private in the United States-army. Ray and Roy ter eight years of turmoil and two wore taken in custody at Steuben-"fT:wBelml11 ofeU, the demo- vtlle,. where they were employed in the steel mills. ' They were tried in the" state courts in Jackson county. SELECTION CONCEDED TO GOVERNOR SMITH (Contms4 from page 1.) up won't be determined definitely until last .minute delegation cau- Monday evening's Capital Journal eases axe held ELEVENTH BARGAIN DAY PERIOD BEGINS FRIDAY (Continued from pace 1.) r J ! 4 i4 demonstrate the advantage of buying now, when merchants are anxious to provide room to re plenish their stocks in quality lots. The following are the merchants who have already signified tb-? intention to participate: OThe Price Shoe Co. The Oregon Shoe Co. Shipley's. J. C. Penney Co. Miller's. - C. J. Brier Co. The Commercial Book Store. Greaobaum's Dept. Store. Schei's. Clothing. The. .Man's Shop. Emm.pns, Tailor Furnisher. . A. A., Clothings jiijrq J.. Rottle Shoe Store. tvaf oury Bros. Worth's.. Imperial Furniture Co. Perry Drug Store. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Pickens ft Haynes Grocers. Atlas Book Store. G. W. Johnson ft Co. Salem Hardware. Gahlsdorfs. El-hop's. BrVs Golden Rule Store. Lafeen's Millinery. Howya Corset Shop. e-Rite Bakery. Vogne. llaniger Hat Shop. Margaret's Baby Specialty Shop. and Tuesday's Statesman. D'AUTREMONTS END THEIR FIRST YEAR CaUaa4 from pf 1.) - the prison routine, and that they apparently . were well satisfied with the food provided by the state. Hugh has gained approxi mately 20 pounds in weight, and was said to be the picture of health. Roy and Ray are cellmates. but seldom see each, other 'while employed in the prison yards. Ray D'Autremont, who was married more than a year before he was arrested with his, twin1 Favorite Sons Many Tnere are seven favorite son states -Georgia, Indiana. Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska, Ohio and Ten nessee ana smith's roes are counting on all of the votes from these state. ps in all, being held away from -him at the outset. In addition there are seven southern states with nninstructed delegates totallifig"l & which are not in the Smith column,' and from which, on the first "ballot, the New Yorker's managers expect to get few, if any votes. . These are Alabama, Ar kansas. Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina. Texas and Virginia. Besides this' 'block of states, whleav if, held togther against Smith would still fall about a doz en 'votes short of furnishing a inni innr !(THEBESTaWgliM HAS EVER HAD TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY voting one third, the governor's political enemies look to such states as Illinois, North, Carolina. Pennsylvania. Utah and West Vir ginia for aid from part of the delegations. It la on such a set up, which Smith's friends Insist can never be perfected, that their hopes of stopping the leading eon tender for the nomination are based. By BYRON PRICE Associated Prese Staff Writer HOUSTON, Texas. June 23 (AP) Seeking new leadership af- erats are mustering, in this demo cratic city of the solid south, far from the beaten track of national politics, to sign and seal a party bid for a return to power In 1928. As the delegates come together in increasing numbers today and bloc of delegates large- enough to exercise a veto. Much of the 'talk abont prohibi tion also revolved around the can didacy of Smith, but the division ot opinion on this Issue found some of the anti-Smith delegates In one camp, and some in another. As the debate stood tonight, the fighting. point was a proposal of some of 'the dry to pat Into the platform a plank endorsing, not law enforcement merely, but the soundness and desirability of the prohibition statutes themselves. This, neither the Smith leaders nor some ot the leaders against him. including Reed, can accept. Apparently the sponsors of the movement have little 'hope that they can command a majority, but they are threatening to fight all along the .way regardless. There is every indication thai the Smith managers are quite will tonight to talk It over before Tues- ing to tccept a plank specifically day's opening convention session, the name of Smith of New York was more than ever the magic word about which revolved every conference on candidates and pro hibition was the issne that over shadowed all discussions of a par ty platform. Strength Conceded Even the opponents of the New York governor conceded that a heaping majority of the conven tion is pledged to him for the pres idency. His friends said with a great appearance of quiet confi dence, that they could give him the two-thirds needed lo nomin ate on any ballot they chose, and that they expected to have it over with early In the voting. The group of candidates against him. with Reed of Missouri stand ing defiantly in their midst, re fused to accept this estimate, in sisted, they will stop the New Yorker, and. almost forgetting their own rivalries, made an in dustrious attempt to oreaniie a declaring for. federal enforcement of prohibition, now that it is a law, and will make no serious at tempt to include in the' platform any expression of Governor the solid south-sinee It emerged from the Civil war. It meets In a state and section where opposition to the leading candidate has been militant and persistent. Texas Leads Opposition Texas herself probably will lead the platform fight for a dry plank directly- at odds with the opinions of the New York governor. Most ot the other states of the south are sending delegations who op pose Smith for various reasons -some on account ot his prohibition views some because of his Tam many connections, and some, like the Heflln wing, from Alabama, because of his membership in the Roman Catholic church. In Its own make up. the conven tion Is an almost complete reversal of recent party history. Those whose voices have been heard of tenest have almost alt passed from (he pictnxe. Bryan, a factor in Sam Houston hall; the great wood house sessions of the convention. It seats some 17.000 and Is built for comfort. Wide and flat, its sides stand open to such breezes' as may choose to blow -to relieve the force of the semi-tropical sun. and all about are great electric fans guaranteed to set "up apprect able breezes of their own. ;lhl hn M remedv for cmsti- every convention from lts '1ption, 'known as Dr. Caldwell's Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Keep You Healthy Dr. Caldwell watched the re sults of constipation for 4? years. and believed that no matter how careful people are ot their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of bow much-one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then. Is how to treat it when it comes. . Dr Caldwell always was In favor of getting at' close to nature as pos 1924, has ' left behind no deetg nated heir to bis mantle. The Wil son leadership, which appeared to have . descended In some degree four years ago to the shoulders of Smith's recently repeated opinion' William C McAdoo. has become a that the law should be modified. . Harmony Deeired Thns far. in all of these dis cussions, both sides have expressed an underlying hope for a harmon. ous convention and a horror of any approach to the disastrous three weeks that was written in Party history at the last conven tion at Madison Square Garden. So universal seems the desire 'to avoid an open breach that' some leaders even hope to settle all dis agreements behind the doors of committee and conference rooms and everybody expects that the convention itself will be finally over by Friday night In many respects this meeting of the democratic hosts will be un like any that has gone before. The convention is the party's first in debatable eu&ntity and MeAdoo himself will be absent from the convention i and from the list of candidates-,' James - -M. Cox. the! Symp Pepsin. Is a -mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit farming preparation. Syr up Pepsi a i3 pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It , does not gripe. Thousands ot mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He lid not beiieve tbey were good for '' H s -KlV I- V the standard bearer eight yea. s. human- beings to put into their ago against: Harding- does not plan to come, send although John W. Davis,' nominated in the break up of the long 1924 deadlock, will be present at the convention ses sions, It was believed as a dele gate pledged to the leadership a. Smith. Proud ot her sole as hostess the city of Houston ..bustled with the manifold functions of southern hospitality tonight as ber streets began to fiQl with the convention crowds. Tomorrow her citizen? and such visitors as have arrived en structure specially built to will gather to formally dedicate systems. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a modi'ine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without grlr-lng and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not. let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do net sit and hope, but go to a drug gist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrun Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and bv morning you will feel like a different person. KG. AT ASK S3 Use 8yrnp Pepsin ter yourself and members of the family in consti pation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in tbe house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin," Montkello, Illinois, and we will send you pre paid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. Adv. -jRaTe in E YOU ROAR WITH LAUGHTER every time yon think ef the tremendous fanny bone tickler THE COHENS AND KEIXYS. J n7ner-i mi WfJE CZI Vaudeville Acts 1 B 3 " V A ' B A TE RJS Opening Gale JL6v7QtiT?xcoG Less Than Mail Order Prices" 8a CHKMKKKTA ST. Prices SlashM-Trem on Tires & Batteries UNITED STATES G. & J. MASON PENNSYLVANIA A JAX FISK MILLER ETTO, AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES NEW BATTERIES GUARANTEED 6 voU 11 plate Ford, Chevrolet, Hoick, Hup mobile, etc. ' - f'tSffir,- S6i68 5 TeJt 13 plate Hodsoo, Bukk 6, Willys-Knight, Packard R ;.: 12 Yoh 7 plate Franklin, Dodge i : $9.28 $10.78 TIREG X7n.iv uauooii uiu.. 19 8.49 10.35 119 12.99 30x3Vi CorA:..... $39 30x3 Grant O. S. Cord i-MM' 3 ! x4 Grant 6. S. Cord..;.; 7.79 32x4 Grant al5;CorcC7.89 33x4 Grant CrcTiO? 34x7KeDyor ' - : Pennsylvania - 43.50 : and Trntek Tinea in freportleo - A 30x5.25 20x5.77 33x6.00 TRUCK TIRES, . 30x5 Kelly or- -Pennsylvania ...J20.75 Other AND NOW COMES THE SECOND WEEK OF BISHOP'S BIG CAMPAIGN FOR NEW FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS- The idea back of this advancement campaign is to make known to every family in Marion, Polk, Benton and Linn counties that Bishops Clothiirfj and Woolen Mills Store is h ere ready to take care of their every need in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Pendleton Virgin Wool Blankets. A store allie d with three large woolen mills giving the finest service and having the largest stock of men's and boys' high-grade me rchandise in the state outside of Portland. WHEN YOU THINK OF CLOTHES THINK OF BISHOPS FIRST IN SERVICE TO MEN All Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Reduced MKVS jf Underwear I Balbrlcgaai Union Salts, I abort and ions sleeves. I Re. 92.00 valne I ' SALE L $1.45 J Boys' Pullover Sweaters 1 Sixes SO to U, fancy I pattemv all worsted n woolen yarns. Reg. 93JSO value II SALE U S$2.95 j Work Hose y TJade 8m. reUr I - - army weight eottasa aoz ; H Men's & Young Men's SUITS Regular $25.00, $30,000, $35.00 values A wonderful nasortntent of patterns and colors taken from our regular stock of hlgb grade suite, both light and dark shades. SALE $19.75 Hart Schaffner and Mart, Michaels Stern and other fine quality SUITS All good patterns, beautifully tailored, styles for every man, short, long, regu lars, stoats and long stouts. You'll find (he style, the color and the material in this group. Reg. 83, f-40, 45 values SALE $26.75 All Pendleton Blankets Reduced MEN'S NETTLETOM AND JTJ8T WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER DRESS SHOES Fin calfskin and kid leathers in beau tiful -shades. Reralar 112.50, 913.K0 and 111,00 values Q ftC To elosa out . . Oi rlen's. Young Men's Shoes and Oxfords Made by Boatoalaa, Weyenbarg and otbara, black attd tan gfj Underwear Ffaae quality nainsook, aandrM and broadcloth materials. Reg. f 1J85, flO values 85 c S for $3.45 1 75 Pairs Men's Work Shoes Made with both leather, and rubber soles, good grade borsehlda 5 Res. $6.50, $7.50 Men's Dress PanU 100 per cent Virgin Wool Washougal Fabrics ..... $4.95 BISHOPS SPECIAL OVERALLS . Every- pair guaranteed. Made in Can't Bust 'Em Factory, triple 1 - stitched. Sal 1.11 Men's Handkerchiefs Fine quality Cambric Irregulars of a -High Grade make J Each IC 4 for 25c 1 - Underwear Goad qualHy Balbrig- gnn Vntoa Suite, SPECIAL Boys' Long Pants and Knickers Values to $t.0v Assorted ; patterns, a.?..TTi' $2.65 BOYS' KEDS Summar Shoes. Regular 1.S0 Pair Big Savings on Men's and Boys' Sho nr Reg. f 10.00 f Slightly Imperfect Indian Robes 1 In beautiful shades of I tan. grey, green, felt I bound, ideal for bund concerts and picnics 1 SALE X $6.50 Webfoot b JT Bathing Suit U 100 per cent Virgin I I wool, econds of n res I I ular 91 Oregon made I 1 . Bathing suit I IL $3.95 Both Men's , and Lndle, T , f Men's f Khaki Work I PANTS II Fine twill material. ' I II good weight, II H SPOCXAL - II " v$i.95 y S SHIRT ft SALE It I Reg. S3.00, $3JSO I I Neckband and oUar I I attached, brondclothn, I $X95 :; JLY whipcord f RIDING 1 0 PANTS SfOC Light tan and Olive . I colof, good quality I - l -SALE x I J:l io QK J) snuuuamsnBuunuauuunnnuflr mi IB MAIL ORDKB8 PBOMTTLT TILLED l iVHL PIIIU. T R. H. COOLOT, llgt. C P. BISHOP, President 809 CHEMEKETA v w m m m s mm h k : -h mt 1 1 " -X " 5 ., .X - II . II 1 1 1 w. 1 J" - I . " II ll II M mm . I'