2i ( THE OREOOTt STATESMAN: 6CXDAY, 1CXF. 8. tolft NOW SHOWING The, Livest Subject of the Hour Ray In " - n "Greased Lightning" (JOSH ALL TARNATION! CY PERKINS SAYS AS HOW IT'S A IIUMDINUEU. MI HANDY ADMITS IT, TOO. X Charles '"V A - , i ' a 'i J :- X- -;--Vv ' I 'fill ' -vX;' WUATS ?XEN EVEa DONE FOR YOUrw :" i . -.:.v '.-.v.; ,......V..r r ,i. I JAMES KEANE'S REMARKABLE PHOTDPLAy OF THE LIVEST SUBJECT OF THE HOUR FIRST IT ENTERTAINS, IT THRILLS THEN-IT LEAVES A THOUGHT ' f BEHIND. . r ....,".,1 V- - rl ...TTI ! -is I 1 Th& HON. JOSEPHUS DANIELS', Secretar of the Navy, and a score more men prominent , . .' in public life. '..'....-.. ;..;!' L. HEARTLY ENDORSE IT DAYS ONLY STARTING TUESDAY . JUNE 10th. Play ed Two Solid Weeks in Portland ! THEATRE Yaodeville JAMES SCHOFIELD Versatile Artist and Laughing Artist. MARGIE CARSON Singing Comedienne CONTINUOUS SHOW LLOYD COMEDY "THE ilARATHON" PATHE 11111111 Where The Crowds Go. ... 51 . ""3 stitutiojB of learning. Parents all too often neglect to advise their off spring about ' the dangers tbat lark in their path." To be shown at The Bligh Theater, threi days start ing Tuesday. ' You'll see a wild rodeo and the underworld of Chicago in "Th Money Corral." Some contrast and all with Dill Hart at his best. Don't miss it., tron of any theater whereij their act is presented. This duo of mu sicians furnish their entertainment via the riolin and piano accordion. They are on The Hippodrome show at The Bligh today. Plunkett and Romafne, "the orig inal Boston Beans," in comedy songs aJd dances, on the Hippodrome show at The Bligh todayl India, Africa. Egypt. England and other far places are included in the admirable settings of "The Woman Thou Gavefct Me," the motion pic ture version: of Hall Caine's novel, released as a Paramount ArtcraH special. Scenes from the Antarctic feature In the picture. A notable cast with Katherine MacDonald. Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt. Milton Sills, Fritzi Brunette and other well known players, made it possible for Hugh Ford, director, to produce one of his greatest tri umphs. . Mr.' Ford has for years been a student of Hall Caine's works, es pecially since his achievements as di rector of "The Eternal City." -rv. .Eugene & Kindler, two youngsters In looks, tnt old heads in their knowledge of .music for both of them are accomplished artists who pre sent nndr the tule of "Fun and Music" a comedy musical offering that' unqtiflifiedly pleases every pa- Take It all in all and by and large. Dorothy Gish has never yet made a better picture than "I'll Get Him Yet." For real comedy, clean, up-to-date and appealing. I don't know of a better picture on the screen. Harry Carr, who wrote the story, deserves congratulations for his excellent offering and for hav ing the big advantage of Miss Gish's wonderful work to put over his good story. Richard Bartholmess and George Fawcett share the honors. ! Ing In life? And Is the girl who of! her own free choice marries a blind soldier to be pitied? Not In this case, as Elsie Ferguson demonstrates! In her lates Artcrart picture, -"ine Eyes of the Soul." Love is the greatest thing In life. It accomplishes many things, among them the opening of the eyes of a blinded soldier, who is led to see through the eyes of his chUd as the result of the great sacrifice of a cab aret girl. It is all explained In "The Eyes of the Soul." Elsie Ferguson's new Artcraft picture. ;You cannot afford to miss It In case yon want to see one of the greatest photoplay stories In months. t "Mother anu Father, I can read your thouphts!" How wo'ild you feel if your daughter vo annned herself and proved that she could? "In Judgment of." starring Anna Q. Nilsson and Fraoklyn Farnum, will show yon how a mother felt on hear ing these words. Rm It at the Lib erty theater next Wednesday. If you were a beautiful young wo man and had your choice of a mar riage to the 'town's leading light, and a life of ease in a mansion, or a marriage to one of the country's blinded heroes, which would you choose. Miss Elsie Ferguson makes her choice in "Eyes of the Soul." one of the really great pictures of the year. Be sure that you see it. What are position and fortune to the girl who has an ambition to help someone else to a better understand- The Safety Curtalnf which will be. Shown at Uhe (Liberty .theater today with the brilliant select star. Norma TalinadgK In a favorite emo tional role, tolls the story of Pock. Norma Talmade, a dancer In a cheap Loodon music-hall, who is sud denly transplanted into army lifo at a post in Jnjdla. j NEW TODAY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Lo&nberry pickers Good picking. Go4d camp ground. Ad dress W. H.1Saed. Route e. Box 122. Salm. 1 Phone 10 Fl. BUCK RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP Capital Hotel i- t Now Showing Flares and Flickers Nazi m ova's next pioture at The Oregon will be "The Red Lantern." "The Red Lantern" is described as truly collossal when it is judged "by the combinations of the supreme ar tistry of its brilliant star and by the sumptuous environment provided for her and her supporting cast. The settings , are said to be more costly than those used In "Intoler ance." J (Unquestionably Tom Moore liaj one of the best roles of his career in "Go West, Young Man," and cer tainly it is a departure for the young fetar to disport '"hi-mseir in chapa. sombrero aad holstor. How well he ouits himself ar this decidedly dif ferent character! will be seen when. "Go Wjest. Young Man" comes to the Liberty theater, beginning next Monday. ; , , -, Who la there that fails to recog nie something delightfully human about everv action of Charles Kay s U may be some reflection of the ppectator's own self, some duplies friend's, buti it is. always human. There is never ,a trace of falsity in any of, his various screen characters. It is always a: treat to offer a Charles Ray picture for these reasons,: and production typ. It. is; being shown in 'the important theatres of the United States as a 3pec-ial attraction, ranking with the regular traveling dramatic and musical ttfferings, aai will not be available, for patrons of the established motion tres for many months play is In ten reels. an entire afternoon's of, evening's en- it is a particular treat to be able 1 has been provided for, the picture vertaiament. A "special picture thea The photo- and provides musical score to present "Greased Lightning," his latest Paramount picture proqucen under the supervision of Thomas II. Ince, which conies to The Oregojn to day. For in this picture Mr..' Ray hasa new role. ,Trne. the back ground is the little country town again., but Andy-Fletcher, the char acter interpreted by Mr. Ray, is the village blacksmith, ambitious, bound to win winning! How he does it is rfot to be divulged here. Suffice it that it ia done to the merry tune of comedy and human' interest; that the pretty Wanda ,Hawley ' appears opposite the. star, and that Robert McKim Is again the oily villain; from the city. . ; ' Blanche Sweet is starred in the pic tnre, which was made'by Harry Gar- sbn, with 'Marshall; Nellan directing the production Every so often yonP.l pee one of those Harold Lloyd comedies at The Oregon.: He's the fellow with the glasses who has leeni making you laugh so murh with his snappy one reel comedies. . f The Unpardonable Kin." an nounced as i the attraction at the Liberty 'theater for a three-day e"u- Igageinent, beginning TIiuriay,j Jnn ) tion of a pet emotion or. action of a 12. is a photoplay of the legitimate LADD & BUSH, BANKERS K -Establishod 1S68 j ' ' ": General Hanking 'Business - wm i . . j i Commencing June Wth banking lipurs will be 10 a. m. .tt 3 p.'in. .Bijou circus, thrilling rival dog and cat gyna nasties. Certainly a very modest, unassuming title for one of the most . interestingf lllue- trati 3ns of domestic Jtai'iial intelli gence and sagacity. The groirp com prises twelve dogs anjd three rats all prize, winners as f-ats ji:i-like any ever ited. On the Hipped The Bfigh today. t-rformers of bf for?, exnib ome show at There'e a lot of good talent u?ed in'ecil HeMille's "Th4 Squaw Man romine to The- Oregon soon.' Elliott Dexter. ! Ann Little, Katharine Mac UnnalH Thoodoro Rolerts. Jack Holt. Thurston Hall, tuily Marshal and a number of others not so well known. ! f fThe Spreading Kvlt was warm Ivi endorsed by lion. lJnliu Kahn "Father of the Draft Bill." who said "I vrinh your picture jdrama could le seen by all the boys and girls 0 0 Always Good IPPODROME MOST TIMES GREAT ANOTHER BIG BILL TODAY BIJOU CIRCUS , THRILLING AERIAL DOG AND CAT GYMNASTICS The Biggest and Greatest Act This Year EUGENE and KINDLER Violinist and Accordionist "FUN AND MUSIC" PLUNKETT and ROMAINE 'COMEDY SOXfiS AND i ' I r i . : TALMADGE &S ; -- II -THE 1 SATCTY J . IV CURTAIN" M 8 T ff1"-11 ".l'J""lll!l:"'"1 m r K DANCES IF YOU HATE CROWDS COME EARLY ZS THEATRE XJ TODAY NORMA TALMADGE f,h AT 1IEII BEST IN "The Safety Curtain" ! SIX IAHTS YES! ,AlCHRISTUl:OMEDYt TOOr' CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY Lil U Vr'C-f v. -' . I; " "--.4 Eoute'your freight tU Willamette Valley Tranr Co. Eirrcss scrrice at fre ight fff . Long dUtanco hauling nj ' ,1 i la our Uih schools aail kindred ia- 11 i