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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1928)
Th Nw OREGON Statesman, Salem. Oregon Sunday Morning, October 21, 1928 mm. ! REPOBTED FIST Livestock Survey of State Details Made Public by Dr. Lytle Cabitol Feature Film 1 " ' .. t - l . : ; ; ' LMTOtlt I One on rane mlmli are enter ing the fall pastures with more 'allow on their rib than in most wrprvlmm rears, accordin: to a sur .rey completed recently under thej direction of Dr. W. H. L.yue. siai i veterinarian. " "This would Insure a fair calf crop and a good winter and .'spring lambing," said Dr. Ljrtle in his report. "The range feed, while 'dry. has been plentiful, raoge cattle grower Is now a Ms way io propcm large cattleman .the small The well The baa survived but rattle raiser has been hard hit. Those still in me game va .Kim cntf rrnna because Of a shortage of range bulls. Excepting the past year since the deflation period began, there 'baa been a notable decrease in tfe purchase of bulls. This was to be ' expected because of the low ebb of the Industry. One of the Oregon -range cattle grower's greatest ob stacles is that of obtaining a large alt crop. Calf crops are dependent-upon the U3e of a sufficient . number of bulls. The bull power, some owners call it. is now at h .h) Vrennent protests na" ' been filed because such and such if n A Fine Program Arranged for Passengers on Malolo From Northwest Charles Bmrlla GrtaNisseniyTazn'-rox Picture SALEM HIGH'S NEW FIELD IK S1PE tied for the present year will be completed this week, Jut uie school board plans to make addi tional improvements as athletic activity In Salem increases. The high school student body expects to pay for the grandstand, which cost $8500. In three years. The field is 800 feet long, from A street to C street, with some aa rnnilnnail frnm naze 11 ffjAt because sucn ana sut 1 - ia sirtrei iu j on 1, Ki.r has not turned out up- field will Include all of the area ; ditional space back to the miil tnhll domain a sufficient t number of bulls to comply with the laws of . the state Providing f that that one purebred bull shall l b turned out with each 25 head ,of female stock or .fraction there l of. I Weakness In Law I ' ' "There is a weakness in four 1 . i n that na discrimin- aUon is made as to the age of tne animal Chat Is to be turned out on the public domain. Old bulls are procthle- from the feeding Standpoint and we are in the posi tion of having a very large per rentage! of old bulls. fi "The range calf crop of tbe tate runs somewhere around 60 per cent of the mature females. Thla is not enough. Some of the better conducted outfits have run s high as an 85 per cent calf crop in range mated animals. Thi. (high percentage call ! crop bo been attained through the us of a one to 20 ratio of young bulls. If Oregon could Increase Its calf crop from the present Per SS toM per cent. It won d In a large measure compensate for tne present badly shrunken herds. - "Oregon's horse health has been excellent, the state is-famous for Us freedom from 1 eases of horses. Officials it the Canadian border porui reported several years ago that the Oregon horses. -tt International boundary line were the most f res -from glanders and other diseases of any horses ex amined. ' - "There seems to be little hope ,f a market developing for the majority of the range horses that weigh less than 1200- pounds. . rav of hone for a bet- ter market for these animals dur ing the past summer ior uw . u t ..,tiin xnrftsentatives Of nn..ii. nvi(t government me " vlstied the northwest and made a survey as to the available horse flesh that might be had from Ore gon at a relatively cheap price. Some animals were "purchased by these Investigators." hirii tn the tennis courts just c side the fence on the west. A bar ted ball will have to travel 45U. feet to reach the tennis cour.3, and It is believed that Babe Ruih himself couldn't put any homers over the' fence in this park. Movable bleachers 2 wil V. , stream wesl of 13th street, and Is 500 feet wide. r r tr roaUr want to eet at the bottom of this presidential candl- date situation why not aw mrs. f Hoover and Mrs. Smith how their - husbands treat 'em at home when "-epper Is late and the baby has the colic.-i Rosebsrg News-Review. placed north of the grandstand f or the football season, and may be moved closer to the first and third baselines for baseball. The running track is a standard 4 40 yard oval, 12 feet wide all the way around and 20 feet wide on h 120 ward straight away stretch, in front of the grandstar J. Showers Provided Under Grandstand The space under the grand stand -will be equipped witx dressing rooms and shower baths for the teams. For big contests in which lar?o crowds are expected, this field U ideally situated with respect to parking space. -The school district owns the space north, of B street to C street between the fence and 14th street and all this space will be available 'for parking automo biles, as well as the several street? in the vjcinlty. The main entrance is at P street, back of th grandstand, where a ticket office will be bull;: but there are three automobile gates and four pedestrian gales into the field. However, the fenc-j extends all the. way around the field and there is no opportunity for "deadhead?" to wanaer tn without paying admission. Room For Circuses And Practice' Fields Circuses will still be accommo dated on the space north of he gridiron, which ordinarily will be a practice baseball diamond (or the hi eh school. On the opposite- side at the north, the junior high football and baseball field has been laid out. South of the gridiron In con Junction with the playground ap paratus, space has been provided for two playground baseball dia monds, and a volley ball court. Two paved ' tennis courts will be i built sear the southwest corner. None of the trees in the south end ot the enclosure will be removed, so that the natural beauty of the location will be preserved. All of the Improvements author- WHIT Mil Continued from page 1L bungalow hospital, said:. "'Oh". glbry!- What I think of whis kers would take a dictionary. If any man comes around here wearing them, I'll tell you we nurses don't compliment him very highly." HONOLULU. T. H.. Oct. 20-- rswiilt Mtmben of the Pacific Northwest's special cruise to Ha waii this fall will be presented ai the royal courts of seven dynasties of Hawaiian, rulers. I .The . court scenes will be Pro duced In Honolulu by the Daugh ters and Sons of Hawaiian War riors society, re-enacting a cen tury of island history. The pre diction. Kaa Ona Malama (The Season ot Attraction), is sched uled for .November 15 the day af ter the arrival of the excursionists from the northwest section of con tinental United States. j The pageant Is to be an annujal affair, presenting native folklore, music and dancesf in their evolu tion " through the reigns of the monarchs from the time of Kame- hameha I to Queen Lllluokalanfs court. - i On Palatial 'Steamship The Matson Navigation com pany is sending its giant liner Malolo on a special trip along the north Pacific coast of the United States to bring the excursion fsts to Hawaii from Washington." Ore gon, Montana. Idaho and the 'sur rounding districts. j During their eight-day stay to the islands, members of the cruise will be entertained in true Hawai ian style and will be taken on a visit to the famous Kilauea vol cano on the Big Island of Ha waii, j The Kteamshin Malnln win otrt on the cruise from San Francisco ou fiOTUHiDer 4. Now At The Elsinore Vi?Ka BdiARo ActtN-Louise Brooks imthe WiuiAM aWeliman pRODuaiOM, At the Theaters HOMER RICHARDS, of the Black Cat restaurant, said: "As a decorative feature the 'full dress' whiskers are obsolete. I think that the smooth-shaven chap is much better looking than the one who adorns lip or chin with hair. However, let each man decide for himself.. FRANCES WALKER, local store clerk, on seeing a friend who had just grown a mus tache, 6ald: "Say, I thought you were going to be civilized for a while. You looked like a modern man after you shaved the last one off." Beauty, roaaance and action make "Fazil." Fox picture which opened last night at Bligh s Cap itol theatre, one of the film treats of th year. Charles Farrell and Greta Nissen are the teaiurea players. . Fazil, an Arab tribal prince, is sfcnt to Venice on a diplomatic mission and falls in love wim Fabienne. a French girl. He sweeps her off her feet with his ardent love-making. Their happy honeymoon is spent in Paris, but before long, his inborn prejudice leads him to object to her free dom with other men and when she refuses to yield to his beliefs, he leaves her and returns to the desert. Fabienne follows and enters the harem, which he has maintained in deference to custom. Hv dis misses the harem girls and he and f abienne are united again. But there are further clashes and Fa bienne arranges to escape from the palace, which leads to a tre mendous climax, in which Fazil is wounded. The ending has an unexpected twist and is highly dramatic. The supporting com- GLADTS BROWN, waitress at the White House restaurant, said: "Whiskers make a good looking man homely. They cer tainly aren't an improvement -to anyone." Peacetime Fight By U. S. Forces To Be Held Monday SAN ANTONIO Ter.. Oct. 20. (AP) On an Imaginary battle tine stretching fifty miles across the hill country north and west of San Antonio, troops of the sec ond armv division will clash at 1 zero hour some time before dawn Monday in the most imposing field maneuvers peacetime military forces have undertaken. A hypo thetical ramy of more than 200,- 000 will participate. "Blue" arm ies will take San Antonio aralnst "Red" forces while high officers of organized reserve divisions, na tional guard units and regular regiments ot the eighth corps area view the combat. 1 i... if Busch. Tyler Brooke, John Boles, John T. Mar ray and' Hank liana. Atnaztag la its portrayal of what goes on behind tne in the newspaper world. Woman d Sin," Metro-Goldwya-. , nit,..nuutm romance starring John Gilbert. Is a Picture ft W a SkAtAU Wailft Hid crips with Its fascinating disclosures. The great est story of ins r ourm ' that has yet come to me screen. It wUl b afcown at the Oregon theatre today and Monday. jesnne .Eagels. famous star or nmin - annears as a fascinating ladr pf.myitery nd eharm. Gil- belt, as me reponer wuu -tirMi a aonLaearins: experience. has one1 ot the most tensely ap- nea21n roles of his career, in- cluded in - the emat are Gladys BTOckwell, Marc McDermott, Cos mo Kyrie BeUew, Harden Steven son and Charles K. rencn. Wallace Beery, with Richard Artn TtniiA Rrooka and 75 Oth er Holrrwood screen artists, spent several weeks In what an expert describea as "tne world s most perfect hobo Jungle," near Pac umba, 03 the Mexican border. The- spot, found during weeks of searching by studio location hunters, served for three weeks as the background for some of the most important action of "Beg gars of Life," Jim Tully's epic of Hobohemia. which Paramount filmed as a special production. The picture is booked for show ing at the Elsinore theatre start ing today. Jungles are regular peaces) of trampav knows from otn nd. or th. country to the other, where they meet, -exchange news r their food, mend their clothes, and rest a day or two be fore contralto their ramblings. . 1 ' . V a . a mill 1, .- TQe JSilSinOlB luwm uie a big surprise for their patron today as they hate added a num ber of vaudeville acts to play along with the feature picture ..n..r. f TJfe. The bill i composed of singing, music am dancing ana is so i5 it is sure tb'please lovers of thi kind of enterUinment. Homer r McDonald, the popular organ. s. will be back at the Wurlitzer. a well as act as master of ceremou les. . ..V Norway Lodge Is Given Dedication PORTLAND; Ore., Oct. 20 (AP) Witb?0dge T. O. Gilbert of Minneapolis, national president of the order, and Mayor Baker making th principal addresses of the progrim. the new $65,000 Sons of Portray lodge1 home here was dedicated tonlgnt. Delega tions from" Seattle, Tacoma. As toria. Aberdeen, BelHngham. Everett, Bnd,fipd other northwest cities, were present. A class of about 50 candidates was initiated, the drill teain of the Seattle lodge conducting, foe ceremony. Too Uate To Classify SALE, lease, .or trade: Good Service .Station, suitable locatiou for -roeeries Living accommo- meetlng dations. too. Call 2048 Center. r S S 1 rVtrw r: ir "r I I sr$ f musical m- ts wBB Jbayer ffis, j Try t fw y , The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But ifs just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. 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A3 rtrHr Aff C 1 tin rif Tf 17 e TUP ? If if h Mm L 3 HE RULES THE LAWLESS REALM a realm of seekers after dreams. Men who appear for a moment on the surface of lite. Beg a crust of bread 'at . the back door, a dime on th6 .street.' Then disappear. Where do the go? Why do they 00? Wanderlust! A piimDse of the ways of the Wanderer by Jim Tullv. the rover, the. hobo, the tramp, risen to bVoii&of 'Ameri ca's best-known authors. Hobo hemia as few people know ft. The ; wanderlust as fewVDeonle experi . T ence it. , . . ; 1 jri 111 . 01 ujrsrjrsr. 1 ?rrJ (SS? LuFd wrrrt WALLACE BEERY IUCHAHD AlUei LOUISE DROOKS On the Stage THE JHEART HOBO JLAID BARE 5; A Melange of Music and Mirth Continuous Sunday 2 :00 to 11 :00 P. M. . Kotei Owing to the cookinj school being held afternoon "Beggars of Ufo"vriU be shown only evenings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, i t C I X m FEATURXKO . Eddie Peabod r - J If " T ' VI (f-,f .a. ' " ' ".., , 1 -7 v-:
