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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1918)
ri THE OREOX STATESMAN: RUXDAT. MARCH 31, 1918 Flares and Flickers ' -i I T'ifftarr-ali a . r i Ceoerge -fleb'an -tlse beloved Italian-French chnrarter actor of jthe VL. n-'.iiesdav a? hi newest-Par- v v. (-1 V 1 V V - t- Wednesda his newest-Pa r- mount picture .iiuic ,nitri ... yalS w M - win.' i' ii aim uiimni rriter and director of photoplays, w has direct 4 sue h pictures' as Lrtldine.Farrars 'Carmen," "The barrens of Virginal" and others. The cast include?' Helen Eddy, Mr. Beban' leading l .dv in so many of his Conner-picture. Allen & Morton, a pair of Eth B entertainers who present an rton. a pair of Etheop-; ers who present an of they designate as "ivro Fiddle" consisting of ing. talking and incl- terms " pnto and a r .inidng. dancing, talking anc dentally a little fiddling that comedy and one b;g laugh. , ta all At the CVUICMJ plign today. : 5 - - For banner Easter program the nreron has secured William S. Hart L in "The Bargain." the biggest and inro Tip ever made pen w The three Fishers are a trio of seemingly boneless wonders, consist ing a very pretty girl-, a lithe llmb 1 ed man and a youngster who present t scenic novelty called "Crocodilo lt4 that permits splendid opportun lt'es for a display of contortion feats of remarkable ability. At the Bligh today.' ... . ' ' A tale of absorbing interest known to nearly everyone already is to be the attraction at the Oregon theatre on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. .Tbis Is "Hnck and Tom," or "Tho Further Adventu res of Tom Sawyer," from Mark Twain's Immortal book, i "Tom Sawyer." Young Mr. Pick ford appeared some time ago In "Tom Sawyer and his success was so great that the producer ecided to contin ue the production in asecend five feel picture, so great wag the popu larity of the first, and so much ma terial, was left over from which to iraw. Tom Sawyer, aided and abet ted by the irrepressible Huck Finn. f Jndotee in thrilling and humorous YAUED THREE FISHERS Scenic Novelty "CROCODILE ISLE" ALLEN and MORTON Two Fools and a Fiddle ALL NEW ONE DA TODAY - ONLY "WAIT A "Camel Myers in "The Girl in the Dark" 1 A . Thrilling Bluebird Feature SPECIAL 2 Reel U. S. Army Demonstration of "Elgin Six' t THEATRE SPECIAL TODAY Tomorrow J A special 7 Keel Snpcr ' ' COMING THURSDAY B' I! Won nM.rH re' , ,ncld'K witnessing a " "rdeand beln8 ab, to save a man s Me hy their testimony, as well being marooned in a.ave where thev Sl7ner,Knt0ll Wealth that ha n v.. . .tift by robbers. Whether will wJr70ni Saw5rer" or not on will want to see this. - Deibel & Ray; a comedian who has ,parvt,CUIarly hi9 own and strikingly beautiful young woman, comprise this interesting duo who present a comnrU- nrn. -i number, which they call -Wait a Minute.' At the Bligh today. , .'l s- Har at the Oregon today in "he Bargain." a big six reel pro auction produced by ThosJ lI. Ince and said to be the best picture Hart ever made. i Since war,, was declared on Ger many. Carmel Myers, who plays tha lead in "The Girl in the Dark" which comes to the Bligh theatre today, has given all her spare time to knit ting for the soldier boys, and has made a nmber of sweaters and sev eral dozen pairs of socks. She is particularly adept with the knitting needles, and has taught more than a dozen others among the Bluebird flock to handle them almost as skill fully as she does herself. Jack PIckford, the clever Para mount star who made a decided hit a few weeks ago at the Oregon theatre In "The Adventures of Tom Saw yer." will be seen Thursday, Fidav and Saturday in "Huckleberrv. Finn' or the further adentures of" ' Tom Sawyer." An , instance of the care wh'cli William Fox exercises in mak'ng hi:? pictures recently occurred in ie making of ."Jack and the Beanstalk" by C M. and S. A. Franklin:, An elaborate setting, representing tho Interior of the leading character'! home, had been erectd. The two Franklin brothers say it. thoneht that It would not harmonize w'th th spirit of the story, and refused to DIRECT FROM HIPPODROME PORTLAND MINUTE" jj RILLE j Easter Program Tills is TYRONE POWERS And a Selected All Star Cast in i : - HD lanter Feature from the Novel., by HERM& WHITAKER j Also in "MAN AGAINST MAN" 2 BIG REELS OF PUNCH AND PEP MATINEESISc'; EVENING 20c ; CHILDREN 5c and 10c JACK AND THE BEANSTALK' n o E- o nr v II U IU II . 1 U a 7 i The Giant, 8 Ft. 6 In., "Jack and th Beanstalk" William Fcx Production. Coming to the, Utterly next Thurs day, Friday' and Sat unlay. use it. An v-e'ntirely new scene ha 1 to be erected o get the exact moon of the photoplay. At the Liberty next Thursday. r A neat program folder with all bookings for the month of April has been issued by the Oregon theatro. Anyone can have one for the asking. A giant double Easter program is on at the Liberty1 today with Tyrone Power in "Th?- Planuter," in seven reels, and Wifjlam S. Hart in "In the Dark,' two' reels, and a one-reel comedy. A- ', , HinDodrome vaudeville today at Jthe Bligh. j Winsome Billie Turke is to appear at thet)regon . theatre next Sunday In Mief latest Paramount picture, "Eve's Daughter." This is an adap tation by Margaret Turnbull of Ale cla Bamsey's play of . that name which was produced on Broadway this year with Grace George as the star. The excellent cast includes Thomas Meighan, who, it will be re membered appeared with Mirs Burke in "The Land of Promise." "Jacknd the Beanstalk" will be at the Eiberty for three days only, starting next Thursday. One of the biggest features of the season ia on at the Liberty today In Tyrone Power In "The Planter' a special seven-reel production from the novel by Norman Whitaker. Also William S. Hart in one of his beW two-reel pictures, with. Charles Ray in "In the J)ark." J. G. Tarver. wbo measures some thing over eight feet in height, will be seen in "Jack and the Beanstalk,' the first picture made by C. M. and R. A. Franklin for William Fox. In contrast to 'the numerous children who will have Important parts in this production, Mr. Tarver will do his best to show his full height on the screen. At the Liberty next Tluirsday. GUARANTEE nt one of the Ite-lssne Picture?. First Time Here 1.' -fciL:. Ji P xmmmgsh. art THE TALKING MACHINES - PIANO FINISH WILL PLAY ALL MAKES OF RECORDS HAS THE FINEST TONE CONTROL OF ANY INSTRUMENT ON THE MARKET VIOLIN WOOD TONE CHAMBER SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW LET US DEMONSTRATE IT, KING CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE Democrat Proposes "Trinity" in Slogan Announcing Himself Will R. King filed with Secretary of State Olcott Saturday his candi dacy for the Democratic nomirlition for United States 8ena.tor, for the term beginning March 4. 1919, and In his slogan declares as his "trin ity" that he proposes to "Uphold the administration; support our soldier boys; develop Oregon'3 resources." His platform is: "Unreservedly support President Wilson's war aims, and the admin istration in the reconstruction nec essary after jyar for a greater de mocracy industrially and politically. Am for development of Oregon's un limited resources; the protection of human and property rights, human rights first; for the best in the world for the boys In the trenches; and through federal aid for reclam ation of all arid, 'swamp and logged off lands, and for good roads and the improvement of the national parks. My record in legislature, on bench and in reclamation, service guarantees my promise." The Zollners to Appear at Armory on April 1 Among the present day chamber music organizations the Zoellner quartet, which is to appear at the armory on the evening of April 1. in addition to its rare artistic merit, is unique in two notable respects it is a family quartet, being compos ed of a father and his three chil dren, a daughter and two sons; and the post of first violin which is filled by the charming daughter. Mile. An-j toinette who sustains the onerous duties of this position with splendid breadth of tone, power of technic find rare interpretative insight. It Is natural, therefore, that audiences center much friendly interest upon the work of this attractive young woman, whose artistry has won such, unstinted encomiums from press and musical critics. Brown Answers Questions Pat by Mr. Schulderman Attorney General Brown has an swered in the affirmative two ques tions put by State Corporation Com missioner Sohulderman relative to 1ho Livestock Brokerage company. Ire. of North Portland. The first oiiestion is whether the proposed plan of business establishes, a rela tionship of trustee between the com pany and the certificate holders. The woond question is whether the pro posed plan creates a relationship that would rouirf the company to comply with be Oreeon trust act. The eompfcnv h.is fild with Schul iJorman an affidavit of exemption, claiming that it does not Intend to u!al in any stocks, bonds, notes, con tracts or other securities except as shown In Its appllcat'n and certifi cate of Investment. The articles of incorporation show that mney Is da-I-osited with the company in trust. r The attorney general answers In the negative two questions put by Schulderman relative to the Suwr Pavit syndicate of Portland. Tie first question Is whether the svniif cate unit plan proposed br W. II. Blevins. a representative of the fornr. establishes a relation of trustee and 1 cneficiary between the syndicate and the syndicate un't bolder. Thn second question Is whether the pro- New MOST BEAUTIFUL OF Geo, C.Will posed plan would create a relation ship that would require the eyndi cate to comply with the trust act of 1917. Southern Pacific Answers Complaint of Shippers That it Is not practicable for the Southern Pacific and the Oregon Electric Railroad companies to makj a through route on their lines by way of Jefferson street, Portland, or to establish joint rates, is the claim of the Southern Pacific company in answering a complaint brought be fore the public service commission by the Portland Traffic & Trans portation company and the Oreeon Portland Cement company. The plaintiffs have asked for the conces sions so that competition with Cal ifornia shippers may be faclitated The Oregon Electric, the Oregon Short Lin a .the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation, the Spokane. Portland & Seattle and the Southern Pacific companies are made defend ants in the action. No t only the design but the colors of the rugs woven In the Orient are full of .'Significance. They represent national or individual traditions, and stand for virtues, vices and social importance. Indefinite Trend Marks Day on Stock Market - NEW YORK. 'March 30. Aside from the strength of a few special ties, today's stock market manifest ed no definite trend until the final dealings, when standard issues, such as Union Pacific and Reading regis tered substantial gains, partly as a result of short covering. Much of the day's negligible turn over was limited to equipments, mo tors and tobaccos, at extreme ad vances of one to two and a half points. Coppers also responded to a moderate inquiry. United States Steel was, apathetic within a fractional area." finishing HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gra Faded Hair with Sage Tea ; Grandmother kept her"halr beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear CBCe, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect. By ask" ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old-J time recipe, improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. Th'a sim ple mixture can be depended -upon to restore natural color and beauiy to the hair. A well-knewn down-town druggist rays everyldy uses Wyethjs Saae and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and, evenl? that nobody can tell it has been p ulied it's so easy to use, lev . Y''t bimply dampen a comb or soft brnrh .'nd draw it through your hair, tak ing one strand at a time. Bv morn ing the gray hair disappears; afUr another application or two. 1 1 i re stored to its natural olor and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This pre paration is a delightful toi'et requi site. It is-not Intended, for the cur?, mitigation or prevention of disease. WE HANDLE MUSIC AND SEWING MACHINES 43s State St. - 7 . . -" - at a nominal gain. Allied steels were variable, as were most of the distinctive war issues. Total sales amounted to 110,000 shares,! The bank statement reflected the week's smaller market operations, the table of actual conditions show ing a decrease of less than IL2.000, 000 in loans and an increase of 'about' $6,500,000 in excess reserves. Liberty issues we're slightly lower and rails, including convertibles, re acted moderately Total sales, par value, aggregated $4650,000.. United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call during" the week. ' Too much Gas Some Practical Gas Economies We call to your attention the request of the Govern ment that all fuels be used as sparingly as possible. . The following are ways in which you can easily economize in gas. 1 l)o not turn on much Gas"a the burners allow. It is very seldom desirable to use the full flow. - 2 When water in kettle or pot begins -to boil, turn down the' pas. A very little Gas will maintain , j boiling point. 3 When using the oven, cook as many foods as pos-' sible in the oven. , A whole meal can be successfully cooked in the oven of your (jas Itange. 4 Heat only as much water as you need. 5 po not overheat' your rooms. When a comfortable . temperature has been reached turn down the- Gas. C Keep your burners adjusted properly. A blue flame gives most heat and has-the correct amount of air in it. Yellow flame wastes Gas. Phone 85 for any further advice or r " particular information on Gas economy, ' jThe Gas Coi ' 237 N.Liberty ; ) ilfromvour (fT dealer i i t . ' . i - edierur irum ua. Darbaas DvpWa Dwoha Rmt with waita Aawk aiMfd. mt nniua Naea. rMMntlMtifKil ALL State Rents Two Hundred Acres From Cliff Brown For the use of the state peniten tiary, the state has rented from Clif ford Brown of Salem 200 acres- of land between the penitentiary and the state hospital for the insane, and the tract will be sown to oats. About 120 acres of the land is in condltioa to be cultiavted. A farm tractor re cently purchased by the state will be used to plow the land. Classified Ads Work for Yoa Just Enough 7W "Every reader of this NJ $5-?oni,p DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEYCiTVrfJ.y