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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1918)
f i STAETINQ TODAY : Flicker -trice Sweeney and Jesse Jsew " beautiful young woman, and Athletic appearing man. constitu ' due ot exceptionally clever gym 1. who present an, exceedingly ln: Testing combination number, con, rrot contortion, trapiae. rlnsa s' maxillary efforts, which they '.f fonty Diversions of Gym 1 Beautiful" featuring their ra- r!rinal novelties including the f J break-away box. tfce novelty 4 and the sensational spinning Ska on the Hippodrome show a ,ke Bltt today. . j Uarrueritelark in "Her MatineJ UAtlieOregoaloda - j Eo Spalding was a clean-ralnded , r nest and upright man., and when 11 St Angeli De Haven t was love fuTrVtVht- But Bob found Aug. ? i a famous New York advent :'.: A tnntead of stifling his love -4 mg .:.r:TH;;: i the third Gold wyn starring vehicle tf Mae Marsh, and may be seen dem onstrating at the Liberty Theatre at tvery performance starting next Fii uay. :.: Mrs. A. E. 1-aflar, the popnlrtr cashier at the Oregon theater left AYednesday fcr Lewistown, Mont., tor visit her mother and also her brother before he leaves for France. Ceraldine Farrar In "Joan the Woman", the big Paramount 12 reel f-pectacle will be shown at The Lib city soon. Mary Garden in ' Thais" comes to the, Liberty soon. The Harrier," has been booked to show at the. Liberty at regular prices soon. "The Lone Wolf" now showing at the Liberty has proven to be a ( follv or her ways in u 'b"!- . u uua an me inrtus Fuel OI t.iic, -" r ' I -i -7. . .--. " wuc jut i u re. jo- atre on Wednesday and Thurs- "Mother Macree" must have been "A Wearing of the GLrJrt'ir? -Little Bit o'. Heaven" when Ldith Kennedy wrote fMolly Entangled,'! which Is winsome Vivian Martin s latest Paramount photoplay so completely is the whole production permeated with the very spirit, ot Ould Ireland, indeed, one could al most believe'Twas Only an Irish? 'man's Dream." f ' The old fiddler Is there end the daacerx, old and young, colleen antj gtaithy, Vivian Martin herself makes ruch a wee. winsome colleen that it is hard to understand why she was not cast in an Irish role Ion? ago; As gay Molly Shawn she will appear on the screen of the Oregon theater next -Wednesday and Thursday. The champion spaghetti eater 'of Mulberry Bend. New York, was em ployed to register his versatility on te screen in "The Cinderella Man,7 day will be the last day. Another Rrenon classic "The Lone Wolf at the Liberty today, k r The Aleva Duo, a man and wom an who specialize in comedy, sing ing and coon shouting offer an ex ceedingly clever, number in which they demonstrate the rights to use the word "spec'alize." Appearing In evening costumes, this clever due 4roeeed to rendva most interesting repertoire of cofciedy songs that de mand Instant attention. It is so unusual to see and hear a team do ing comedy without the usual make up that we are prone to give this clever team due appreciation for their efforts. On the Hippodrome show at the migh today. Elsie Ferguson, the most beautiful woman on the screen will be seen next Friday and Saturday in her lat est Artcraft offering,. "The Rise of Jennie Cashing." Viewed as a dra matic offering the photoplay; will SPECIAL DOUBLE SHOW TODAY MA R GU RITE C R in HER LATEST SUCCESS "HER MATINEE IDOL A PICTURE FOR YOUNG AND OLD CONTINUOUS4 SHOW PATHE WEEKLY COMEDY YOU'LL LIKE IT, YOU'LL LOVE IT WHERE YOU SEE THEM FIRST more than pieare the most critical. Miss Margaret Faber whr has been in Portland the last two weeks visit ing her parents and other relatives, returned yesterday and .will resume her work, that of organist at the Oregon today, Mrs. Hunt having filled the position during her ab sence. ' ' Belle Bennett in "Fuel of Life" a Triangle feature at the Liberty Wednesday and Thursday. Who Goes There? erty. - Monday Lib- If you an laugh, yon will laugh at Marguerite Clark in "Her Mati nee Idol," the cleverest little com edy In which she has ever; appeared. It is the attraction beginning today at the Oregon. j Thelma Salter, the child prodigy who appears with William S. Hart in "The Disciple." in spite of her seven years, Js one of the oldest! ar tists In motion pictures. As a baby she was often used in scenes. She has grown up in the pictures year by year, playing parts suited to! her age. From jj the beginning 1 she showed unusual talent and received a great 'deal of special personal in etructlon from Triangle directors. At the Bllgh today. Hart. PIckf ord, Fairbanks land Clark in some bunch of big stars to show at anyon theater durteg a two weeks run buft this ha been done at the Oregon th a past two weeks and it is needless to say the 9. R. O. sign has been jout most of the time. - . ; f SILLi HART IN "THE DISCIPLE" AN AIISTAS CAST BIG! ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE 3 2ELLY AND DAVIS ' J ALEVA DUO 1 . Assassinators I . CoxnedySingiogand : ' of the Blneg j Coon Shouting SWEENEY AND NEWTON Dainty Diversions of Gymastics Beautiful V, THSATRE I "The ! Cinderella Man," which Is the third Gold wyn stirring vehicle of Mae Marsh, is taken from Oliver Morosco's famous stage success of th same name written by Edward Childs Carpenter. It was a Broad way hit for an, entire season when produced in New York In 1916. Alec B. Francis, who plays the part offRomney Evans in the third Goldwyn sUrring vehicle of Mae Marsh "The Cinderella Man." by Edward Childs Carpenter, has been in motion picture work ince the time one saw a feature picture by looking at the slot machine. Marguerite Clark at the Oregon today. The Snedeker Co., that flayed "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and "The Man of the Hour" at the Bllgh a short time past, will play a return engagement starting - to morrow, playing only short versions of the most popular piays. The great Italian battle front pic tures that have been causing sucn a sensation around Portland at the Helllg theatre, have been engaged for next Thursday. These pictures are genuine and controlled and pro duced by the Italian government. for no two men white or "colored have anything on Kelly & Davis when it comes to dancing. On the Hippodrome show at the Bllgh today. " 'The Disciple' is full of action and romance," said the New York Herald. " The, New York Tribune says: "The Disciple tells a simple story in direct fashion. William S. Hart i has a wonderful moving picture face and good expression." New Yrk Press : "The story , is thrilling. It Is something to see a two-fisted minister hold a whole mining camp at bay and at the same time practice his holier office." Evening Sun: "W. S. Hart, a character actor admirably suited to the role, plays the bepistoled parson and makes him human and compre hensible." Showing at the Bligh to day with the Hippodrome vaudeville show. . . . - - GRAND OPERA IS PORTLAND EVENT San Carlo Starts Attraction- List of Notables Is on Program I With the Draft Board I ; George Fawcett. the well known actor of screen and speaking stage, has a prominent part in support of Mao Manth In her third Goldwya starring Tehlcle, "The Cinderella Man." by Edward Childs Carpenter, lie makes bis first entrance by put tins: his left foot in on the screen and then following. His foot is giv en prominence because he is sup posed to have the gout and be think ing of little else, i- Kelly & Davis, two colored chaps whose billing "Assasinators of the Bine," tells one Immediately the character of their offering, wh'ch besides comedy of the ultra-laughable sort, they sing some and dance a lot. In fact tby make a distinct feature of their terplschorean ef forts as they should rightfully do, Sic n ttalUcinf Auto Leap iieet off a draw- Ttapattle for Wealth a Girl Aeroplane Battle na Conflagra- a: r i LAST TIMES TODAY , A WHIRLWIND OF THRILLS ONE WOLF 99 "men? A Story of Love,Udventnre and Desperate Chances by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Come Early LIBERTY THEATRE A . better idea ot the magnitude and importance of the Ban Carlo Grand Opera company, which is to be heard at the new municipal audi' tori uYn, Portland, daring the week of January 7. may be had by a pe rusal of the list of celebrated singers to appear. The San Carlo organiza tion is the only one of its Character now on tonr in the United States, and plays all the large cities from New York and Montreal to San Francisco and Portland, and from Winnipeg to New Orleans and Havana.-The com pany is known as "America's Most Successful Operatic Bulwark." Its roster of principals is as follows: .' List of Noted Stars. Soprani: Mmes. Elizabeth Ams den, former leading star Of the Chi cago opera; Edvige Vaccarl. eminent coloratura, from Florence, Italy; Mary Kaestner, dramatic; for three seasons first soprano with the or ganization; Luisa Darcles, lyric, from the Buenos Ayres opera, j Mezzo Soprani:. Mmes. Marta Metis, late of the Teatro San Carlo. Naples; Stella De Metter. from the Montreal opera; Frances Morosinl. Alice Homer. ' I Tenori: - Messrs. Salazar. sensa tional Spanish artist, successor . in Mhe San Carlo forces to the once- famous Constantino; Giuseppe Ago- tini, former Metropolitan opera star: Girolamo. Ingar, new Italian tenor, now upon his first tour of the United States; Luciano Rossini. . : I Barltoni: Messrs. Joseph Royer. new French artist, from: the Paris opera; Angelo Anola, the world-famous "Rigolette" and "Tonlo," (Psrliacci); Lulgi Dellemolle, Dav ide Suva. J ! Bassi: Messrs. Petro De Bias!, former first basso of the original Boston opera: Natale Cervl. cele brated basso buffo from the Mon treal opera; Antonio Cetti. ; Muslca4 Directors: ' Messrs.' Carlo Perohl. late of the Royal Academy of St. Cecelia. Roma; Amadeo Ba rncci, noted dborus master of New York. . :, The repertoire has been so ar r an red as to make it the most at tractive list of the masterworks ever announced in; Portland, and farther more, was so selected as to afford opera patrons a chance to hear the leading stars in the , roles wherein they have achieved their greatest triumphs. Magnlfieenf j scenic ' ef fects and costuming, with traditional stare settings, will feature all elrht performances. The organization, numbering more than one hundred members, travels. by special train of six cars, and the event l accepted as the musical-societv affair of the year in Portland. The popular prices announced also makes the event one of rare attractiveness to the music stodent. The seat sale is now open at Sherman St Clay's Music! Store. So. 21 S Morrison street. The engagement is under the aus- vlce of and sponsored by the city of Portland. , It was another busy day at the war draftj . board yesterday, and Messrs. Needham and Boyer seemed to out-Herod Herod himself, in their efforts to get the work finished. Mrs. Frank R. Brown, chief clerk, was assisted in the office work by Miss Heist, Miss Chrlstobel Jett and Miss Daisy Ducklnnlg. ' Called for examination January 21 are: "j Chalmer E. George. Hudson Tar race, Piermont, New Yerk; Homer D. Foster, Ralph I Schildrci and Okley Kerr,' Salem; Ralph H; Wood, Mill City;' Albert Tracy. . Camas; Wash,; Francis X. Hoereth, Stayton. Called (for 'examination January .22 arei ' ' , L Merrill H. Weliy. Portland; Elma Clayton Jory. Irwin Vj LewisJ Em don F. Slade, Roland C McAllister and Clarence O. Howell. Salem. .Only one delinquent was reported yesterday, namely,. Joseph Isaac Mever cf Gates, No. S2S-A. Classification cards i were maile.1 to the following: j Class 1-1 Homer D. Foster, Salem.- -. : - 7 Class B-2 Luther C. Creson, Sa lem; Byron Hardenbrook. Klamath Falls; Ernest F. Headrlck, La 1 Grande. Class B-N3 Calvin c. post, jener son: Arthur L. SchHbert. Salem. ' Class B-5 Harold Tf. IIeckersoa. Bay City. ' Class D-5Orton H. Hllfker, Sa lem. ; . ': : :"' , Class G-5 Georre H-. Hain. Stav ton; William H. Newton, f Salem; John H. Burris. Corvallis. . Class A-l -Albert Tracy. Camas. Wash; Michael j Oeder, silverton; Fred William . Wourms. Stayton: Ralph E. Davis, Salem;. Clarence G. Howell. Roland , C McAllister, Ed mond F 8Iade, Irwin W. Lewis. Mer rill H. Weldr. Elmo C. Jorv. of Ra-i lem: Ralph H. Wood. Mill C ty; I Okley Kerr, of Salem: Francis X. Hoereth. Stayton: "Ralph P. Schlndler. Salem: Charles E. George, Piermont, New York. : j . Class A-4 Nicola Pa iumbo, Port land; William C. Brock, Price C. Speer. William Mi Mnnkers, all of Aumsvllle; Warl J. Hammond, Ma plewood. Or.; Claud i M. Howard. Woodburn; Leone E. Brown. Fruit land; Earl J. Flemmlng, Multno mah; Albert D. Cox, Independence: Binum C. Taylor. Glenn E. MeClel Ian, Silverton: Miles Klntz. Sublim ity; Charles H. Brown, Wallace W. Henderson, both of Detroit, Or.; Herman L. Harper, Turner; Victor Wicklzer. Fred Ross, Nowl E. Simp son, Llord r.Farmer. William E-1 Lyons. ;Loul- Weiss, William Ed-, ward Broer, James A. Seeley, all of j Salem. f 3 S Questionnaires will be mailed Mon day to the following: - . i 1682 Limbeck, Andrew 1C83 Lorensen,. Chester August 1684 Mader, Albert Julius A 1685 Madsen, Alvln HJalmar 1686 Moe, John J. 1687 Montgomery, Walter Gibson 1688 Mulier, Albert 1689 Mullet, Frederick ' 1690 Northness, Seten 1691 Pederson, Axel 1692 Riches, Harry LaBare 1693 Roop, Harold K'J : 1694 Small, Hugh Talmage 1695 Small j John Qulncy 1696 Stadell. Rudolph Jr. 1697 Von Flue, Walter ' 1698 Wenger, Robert Ernest 169 Wenger. William 1700 Winger, Oddie Gustav 1701 Wilksj; Chester William 1702 Zurcher. Carl Rudolph It- 1703 Bradshaw, Archie E. 1 7 04 Burson, William Preston 1705 Calavan. Roy Earl 1706 Chamberlain. BenJ. Harrison 1710 Davie. Norman Webster I r 1 70 8Cladek, 'Charles 1709 Cladek, William Albert 1707 Cladek, Amil Ernest 1711 -Davis. Durrell Crosby 1712 De Jardin. Gabriel Wilfred 1713 Gardner. Oliver Everett 1714 Grace, Hugh Theodore 1716 Higberger. Edward John 1716 Holford, Charles Ward 1717 Klecker, Frank Edward ; 1718 Klecker, J. II. I ' 1719 Klecker, Leo Anthony ! 1720 Kosy. John ! 1721 Kusy. Rudolph John - . m t y a M 1733 Crabtree, Everett. Dewey 1734 Cremer, Christian 1735 Doll, Daniel Mathews IT 36 -Downlog. Alexander . 1737 Etzel. Joseph 1738 Ficklin, Lyle Jefferson 1739 Frank, Albert Mathews 1740 Frank, Charles A- 1741 Frank Leo John 1742 Goode, Verl Andrew - 1743 TTrierson, Frank Cleveland 1744 Hain. George William 1745 Hoereth. Francis X. 1746 Hunt. Clarence Jeptha 1747 Huntley, Henry Harrison 1748 Kerber, Frank August 1749 Kerber. William Leabold 1750 KImsey, Archie -, - 1751 rLuthy, Charles Adolph 1752 Mack, forest J. . " 1753 Mayo, John Walter - 1754 Nietling. Albert Lawrence 1755 Pieser, Joseph 175 Rock, Leo Joseph 1757 Ruef. Irnatlus Arnold l . 1758 Schultebein. Charles Henry 1759 Sloper. Val Dare - 1760 Smithf Owen Halbert r t 1761 Spenner, Conrad Bruno, 1762 Spenner, Frank Joseph 1763 Stout, Luther 1764 Taylor, Stephen Ray 1765 Urban, Ralph r 1766 Watson. George Cyril 1767 Wourms. Fred William 178 Wourms, Sylvester Joseph C 179-r Brewer, George! Harrison .: Morton : 1770 Brown, Earl 1771 Carlson. Harvey William 1772 -Chance, Henry Harrison 1772 Condit. Royal Elbert 1774 Lee; Langh, .Herman 1775 Shlvely. Llord Sylvester 1776 Forrette. Oliver I 1777--Forette, Edwin 1778 Forette, Clarence Nick t 1779 Fernan, . Howard McKinley 1780 Jarvis. Clifford Charley YOU'RE BILIOUS! LET "CASCARETS" UVEJl UVER AND BOYELS IKm't Stay" Headachy, Const iatc.lf Kirk, With breath Bad and Stomach flour. Get a 10-cent box now. ., You men and women who can't get feelipg right who have headache, coated, toncue, bad taste and foul breath, dizzinefs. can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, rassy, disordered stom achy or have a .bad cold. Are vou keeping your.bowels clean with Cascarets, or' merely forcing a pasagewny every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep: e'eanse the stomach,! remove the onr, undigested, fertnenting food and foul gases; take the excess k'le frcra the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste mat ter aM polsofi in the bowels. : A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning -a 10 cent box from eny drug store will keep your stomach rweet. liver and bowels reg ular, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Cascarets because they taste good' never srripe or sicken. r HABIT. The new recruit must have been a bookkeeper." , "Why so?" I - "I Just noticed him trying to put his bayonet behind his ears." Bos ton Transcript. 172 2-tMunkers. Glenn Ridge 17234-Myers. William Henry 1724 Rossell, James E. 1725 Spaniel, Joseph John ' 1726 8Uy ton. Clifford Christopher 1727 Tate, Georee Frank I 1728 Tboma. John Henry i 1729 Wei t man, Hugh Franklin 1730 Keaucharap, Harvey Chester . 1731 IBoedlghelmer, Fred 1722 Boedlgbclmer, George SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THEY ABE COMINO BACK - U the ED-E-K COMPANY I Presenting :i- SHORTER VERSIONS OF FAMOUS PLAYS nnJEFTOTTE ENQAGEMENT COMMENCINO Monday Night, January 7 ' : , Openlbi-'Play . - ' v "THE CURSE OF MIXED BLOOD" .' Wmh Tieatre The Greatest Musical Event In Oregon IlUtpry Direct from Phenomenal Eastern Successes 4 m Fortune Gallo presents Son (Sorlo THE BIGGEST AND BEST TRAVELLING I OPERA COMPANY IN THE WORLD 100 m Cast 40 in Orchestra Spectacular Settings Perfect Etucab!a MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Portland, Oregon. Six Days Only, January 7 to 12 MoadaT. Jansary Tttu Wc4sjar. Jammtv ta. Tkuradar Matlna. Jansary IWh.. TlMiradar Eiis. Jaawary lath.. TnAmi. Jaswuy IHh. frttardar Mattna. Jaanary ltth SaAMrday Rvcalitc Jaimarr Uth.. Uria ilMtxwxt m4 1. Path moot . . i .1 .I.. ..m.Xweia aX Lmmmnmnnr JXmUt of Btfmmn II rr Popular Prices, 55c, 85c, 01.10, $1.C5, C20 M0 CW 8a4 New lOya A44r 4 Uk a, AsvdttertawB, TttUmA Special Railroad Rates Enquire at Depot