ThE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
I
MOVIE
LIBERTY
"One Clar Call", with
seven stars. Is it Klan or
anti-Klan?
Lee Moran In a two reel
comedy, and Weekly.
I1LKJII
Hippodrome Vaudeville.
Herbert Rawl'nson In Confi
dence." A j
v OREGON
Strongheart, the wonder
dog1 in "Braun of the North",
a "Torchy" comedy and News.
.', GRAND
Mary Pickford In her best
play "Little Lord Fauntleroy."
a
111)
irni
NOW
PLAYING
m
I
t
"The World Admixed Star," in
"LITTLE LORD
- FAUNTLEROY"
i -
YOUR LAST CHANCE TODAY
IStarts
Today
They AH Say It's
r
i life
i U S I It Carries
I rim- m thePunch il kj-
s. mm i . i t' -mm a
; Is it a of a Dozen I "VO
t: Klan Dramas
Film' --'-" 1 J
II . , . H j , t r -r-
i or is it yw- fx
I Ami- 0
.i 111 BS'i-
V- Wh ' h ' ' Milton Sills,
.
I..
GOSSIP
I Jamea A. Marcus, who played
the part o' Hobbs, the grocer,
'when "Little Iord Fountleroy '
'was first put on the road a3
a stage play In 1SK8, portrays
this same role In her film ver
Ision of this celebrated story.
wnich will come to the Grand
theatre today.
'there are but four principles
Pierre Loti, in h's book, "Mor- in "The Trail of the Axe," the
ccco," dencrlbes the reception vi?- m,nor characters number nearly
Horn are accorded thrre by the a hundred lumbermen. At the
wild riders. jL'berty Friday and Saturday.
A simila scene Is enacted in !
"The Cowboy and the Lady," a I The Liberty theatre will show
Paramount picture fTeaturing j"Guilty as Charged," episode
Mary Miles Mlnter and Tom jr Ruth Roland's new spine
Mooro, which comes to the Ore- jtingling. heart-plowing Pathe
gon theatre next week. 'serial, "The Timber Queen'' on
j Friday and Saturday. The Tim-
Strongheart, the wonder dog
of "The Silent Call," has fin
ished his second production.
Great, That's the Word!
Whether you are young or old,
or in life's prime; whether you
live north or south of State street
you will enjoy this wonderful
comedy drama.
Wonderful, But as to
YOU Will nave zo uecme mai 101 xoursen
Brawn of the North." Lawrence
Trimble and Jane Mnrfin, who
starred Stroagheart in "The Si
lent Call," produced, directed and
wrote this new success. At the
Oregon.
Dust'n Farnum is surrounded
r , . . .
in "The Trail of thl - The '
cast includes Winifred Kingston.
alreadv een in virtnniiv everv
one 1! his n'ctures: Georee Fish-
er and Joe J. Dowling. Whil
iber Trust interests, seeking to
I keep Don and Ruth apart, be-
cause Ruth's vast timberlands
will Iall into their hands if she
is not marred by a certain date,
charge Don with murder and has
tily try him before a lumber
man's Jury. Ruth, with only the
aid of her horse and dog, seks
to prove Don innocent, but just
as success fS w'thin her grasp.
sh has an acident. Don faces
a firing squad.
i a nunarea or tne most aanng
riders in Southern California
were gathered for a clan of n'pht
riders which John M. Stahl used
in one of the night scenes ot
"One Clear Call", at the Liberty
theatre todav. Henry B. Walt
V.1l ,;n K rr.moTrlmmrl
.... .u. v.a .w.,,
the white-robed
clan in "The Birth of a Nation,"
's the fugitive in the chase.
Williams & Iee Dua, comedy
aciobats bring the vaudeville to
a close. The woman in this act
Is undoubtedly one of the best
female acrobats to be seen this
season. Their stunts are differ
ent and executed in good fash
ion. They a'fer entertainment
above the average in acts of
this k'nd. This very pretty girl,
athletically developed, works
with a trained athlete in a var
iety of new and original stunts.
The act is wholly pleasing. At
the Bl'gh today and tomorrow.
Mr. Murray and
have just finished
Miss Park
a successful
THRiLLER.
.See the Masked Avengers Ride
Whether or Not
season with the Dunbar L'gbt
Opera company, Mr. Murray sing
ing air tenor leads. He has a
pleasing voic which is sure to
reach the hearts o, our most
critical citizens. Miss Park wm
?olb dancer in the ballet of the
same company, dancing her way
nto the hearts of all. They are
printing a very neat vaudeville i
;skit ca,1(1 "-Ni!t'
h:ch is interspersed
N mseirre
with singf
and dane;ng. At the B'.igh
toaay
and tomorrow.
Herbert Rav.linson ccmes to
the screen of the Bligh theatre
today in his latest Universal star
ring vehicle, "Confidence," di
rected by Harry A. Pollard.
Wr'tten by Bernrrd Hyman and
adapted to the screen by Ray
mond L. Cchrock. scenario editor
at Universal City. "Confidence. "
is said to be a re resnmg Depar
ture
t'.on.
from stereotype soenanza-
Al EXAMiER TO UK EXPOSED
How Iate Illusions Are Done Will
lie Shown at Grand
Menlo, well known as the mas
ter mystery man, will present a
complete expose of Alexander and
many famous mediums, and an
expose of all the tricks of the
spirit world, such as table tipping,
spirit knocking, all the cabinet
manifestations and tests, such as
being tied in various knots and
I developing flowers, playing mus
ical instruments, etc.; also, he
I Wi'l eXpOSe
I xf'.M avnnco all iha lata illusions
. ill AWOY t- "
of the stage. This will be at the
Grand, Tuesday, December 12.
Menlo is said to have arranged
a complete performance which
should be highly interesting. He
says this will be the first time
there has been a complete expose
of all the methods of Alexander,
Eddy. Bishop, Slater, Dr. Hodson,
the Berry sisters and Davenports,
Mrs. Piper and many others. The
tricks and illusions .will first be
performed as they are performed
by their originators, and will then
be repeated and the aduience
Fhown exactly how they are done.
A special feature of the perform
ance will be an expose of Alex
ander, showing how spirit plc
tures are made, how slate writ
ing is done and how Alexander
reads his crystal.
Starts I
Today
Its a Klan Picture
non time:
!S id it
Election ReSultS Proclaimed
and Names Attached
to Many Papers
It's Governor Ritner, not Act
ing Governor Rimer. And this
by authority of the state consti
tution. Governor Ritner arrived yester
day from Pendleton and immedi
ately began signing his name to
things that were shoved at him
from several state departments.
One of the first official duties of
the governor was to proclaim the
results of the election of Novem
ber 7, the vote being canvassed
yefterday. The vote for gover
nor will be canvassed by the leg
islature. The first laborious task that
faced Governor Ritner was to at
tach his signature to S231.450 in
irrigation district bonds that were
sold yesterday to the Lumber
, men's Trust company of Portland,
j Governor Ritner said yester
day that the eastern Oregon sen
; ators who were to meet in Pen-
d'.eton during the last week , to
! decide on a line-up relative to
i whom they shall support for the
presidency of the senate, will not
; meet until next Wednesday.
"I don't know what will be
i done," said Governor Ritner.
j "There are many angles to be
! considered."
CUTS OFF TONGUE
Mrs, Mary Kemp Eliminates
Faculty of Speech With
Pair - of Scissors
DALLAS, Or.. Dec. 2. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) Mrs.
Mary Kemp, an aged woman liv
ing in Monmouth, during a fit
of despondence, cut off her
tongue with a pair of scissors.
Drs. Bollman and Staats ofthis
city were called to her bedside
and after some efforts succeeded
in stopping the flow of blood that
followed.
It is expected that she will re
cover, but it is said she will be
unable to speak.
Three Divorces Allowed
'in -Judge Bingham's Court
Three divorces were
granted
w
MONMOUTH
II
TODAY TOMORROW
TWO ACTS
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
Herbert Rawlitison
"Confidence"
Harry Carey
IN
"The Soul Herder"
Comedy Scenic
LT6DSD0
GRAN
Theatre
D
At last Salem is to see the Greatest Comedy of the Day
the Season's Extraordinary Event
DAVID
BELASCft
presnts
voyf
'. :JS BUN'
It s Airy, Sparkling and Mischievous a Delicious, Fresh,
Regal and Humorous Comedy
'y Same distinguished Belasco Company after 2 solid years
Lyceum Theatre. New York; 5 months Powers' Theatre, Chi
cago. Never In the history of the theatre has any attraction
met with greater success.
Entire Lower Floor $2.75, including war tax
Balcony $2.75 and $2.20, including war tax
SEATS XOW SELLING
by Jndge George G. Bingham
in th circuit court yesterday
Judgment was accorded the plain.
tif in the i ollowing cases: Cora
Ganderson against Clarence K.
Gunderson; Millie Bod en against
Joseph Boden and Amelia ClSTis
En against Peter Claussen.
Cora Gunderson alleced in her
complaint that her bnband had j
reaped personal indignities up
on her. making l'le burdensome.
She was granted a divorce and
$500 alimony.
Millie Boden stated that Joseph
Boden had treated h r in a j
cruel and inhuman manner, had
accused her of being crazy, j
cursed her and made many other j
false accusations against her. j
She was awardod a divorce and I
$250 alimony. ;
Amelia Claussen who chargea
her husband with desertion and
no.n-support received a divorce
and custody of their minor ennu
T
TO BE
Many Prominent Writers
and Dramatists Hope to
Set High Standard
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Estab
lishment of an American national
theater, long the dreams of lovers
of the drajna. has been undertak
en by the Producing Managers' as
sociation with the cooperation of
an initial committee of 17 educa
tors, publicists, dramatists and
actors, August Thomas announced
tonight. University specializing
in dramatic courses have been
asked to join the movement.
Mr. Thomas, who is executive
chairman of the Producing Mana
gers' association, stated that ar
ticles of incorporation are being
prepared with the aim of holding
up the national theater as "a
lofty Ftandard before all other
theatrical enterprises."
The 17 men outside of the as
sociation who have consented to
be Incorporators are George
Pierce, banker; David Belasco;
Nicholas Murray Butler, Samuel
Hardenchurch, Owen Davis, John
Drew. James W. Gerard, William
Gillette, Otto H. Kahn, Brander
Matthews, William Lyon Phelps,
Channing Pollock, Arthur Hob
aon, Frank Havensargent, Otis
Skinner, Booth Tarkington and
Whitney Warren.
"Would you call Mrs
Gowitt
a good conversationalist?"
"Yes and no. She makes you
think cf a lot of good things
to say, but she talks bo inces
santly you don't get a chance to
i say them." Boston Transcr.pt.
MONDAY
Dec. 4
IT
1
IT
UNDERTAKEN
rc"a
5fe dtE) .
7Xe
Famous
AVfW
HOPWOOD
WITH A DISTINGUISHED
BELASCO CASTj
fi.cTE2 ITS PHENOMENAL
A7 77.E LYCEUM THEATRE. MWyXX
SSLHIII TRAVELER
IN NAPLES. ITALY
Claude SteUSloff WriteS tO
His Father of the Con
ditions in Europe
V. H. Steusloff. the well
known Saiem resident, has receiv
ed an interesting letter from his
son Claude, who is now in Italy,
and who expects to be back home
about Christmas. Th letter is
dated at Naples. Nov. 5, and is as
folio s:)
Dear Father. This trip has
been an eye-opener to me tn many
ways. The old saying is: Seeing
a thing once is like reading it ten
times. From the newspaper I
gather that the European debts to
the United States are the subject
of much discussion in the United
States as well as here. I might
as well express my personal views
to you.
Europe is different than the
United States in that it ia very
thickly populated and is made up
of a number of different races
packed in close to each other.
These race have ancient griev
ances which the nations and in
dividuals in them exaggerate in
stead of trying to forget them.
Wjars have been going on in Eur
ope sir.ee history began and un
less thought and policies change
they will continue to occur Just as
surely as time goes on. The
United States can gain nothing by
meddling in European politics; it
will only lead to entangling al
liances and consequent participa
tion in quarrels.
These countries are right now
increasing instead of decreasing
armaments. Italy has 500,000
men in her army and the fascist!
policy is to increase It. France
has the largest army in the world.
And consider the size of these
countries. England alone has re
duced and has about 150,000, or
the same number as has the
United States. Germany of course
just now Is restricted but will
start up at the first opportunity
You can talk with any German
and he will tell you about another
war with France. Whoever got
beatcu last prepares to come back.
European politics is like a merry
go-round. The army is the favor
ite resort for the upper classes.
and as long as soldiering as a pro
fession Is looked up to like it is
here there must be wars.
Of course the poor devil ia the
one who pays for it all. He can't
win. There are many poor in all
these countries, made and kept
poor by the excessive armaments.1
But even the poor fellow thinks
fight and will rush to the colors
at ihe call of the high men, all
under the guise of patriotism. So
sympathy for the unfortunate
should not affect the question too
much.
The war debts were made by
each country separately to the
United States at their request tfnd
with their promise to pay and
have no connection with other
debts. When a neutral nation
loans to a nation at war theso
loans should be considered as
loans and not as investments In a
war. England, France and Italy
all received something definite in
territory from the war and the
United States did not. We all
surely feel that the United States
should and will help Europe to re
cover when the nations show a
disposition toward constructive
government. But Just now every
week brings up new feuds and
new enemies, with all possibilities
of war, as shown In the Near
East. So. cancelling debts is like
adding fuel to the flames which
these countries keep going.
CLAUDE.
Naples, Nov. 5. 192?.
Prominent Young Couple
of Dallas Are Married
DALLAS. Or.. Dec. 2. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) Miss
Adah Campbell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry O. Campbell, and
Varnum Shreeve, son of C. J.
Shreeve, were united In marriage
at the home of the brides par
Grand Theater
The bet pay and finest company that has riitlted the Pariflc
Coast in years, U the verdict of the entire nrew of Han
Francisco and Los Angeles.
William A. Brady
(In association with Reandeau, London, Inc )
Will Present ' ,
JOHN GALSWORTHY'S
Greatest Play
"The Skin Game"
As played 18 months in London. Eng.; 14 months In New
York; 6 months in Chicago. To be given here by London and
New York cast of English artists selected by Galsworthy hlm
Slf. . . ,f j
One of the best plays and companys Salem will be fortunate
enough to have this season.
prices : Lower Floor .$2.oo Same Prices i
Balcony $1, $1.50, $2.oo-aj Portland
Salem, Portland and Seattle are the only cities this company
playsjln Oregon
".V- As
ents on Washington , and Sbe'.ton
streets. Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the presence of a large
circle of relative and friends.
The bride Is one of the mo-t
prominent youns women of the
city and is member of the
younger set. She Is a graduate
'of the Dallas high school. Mr.
Shreeve la
associated with his
fathT in the garage business la
Dallas.
the young couple left immedi
ately after the weddinf on a trip
to Seattle and Portland, after
which they will return to this city
and make their home on Wash
ington street." . ' . "
President, Cabinet, Supreme
Court and Diplomatic
Corps to Attend
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Fun
eral services for Representative
Mann, Illinois, who died at home
here last night, will be held to
morrow afternoon In the hall ot
the house of representatives where
he served in peaceful and stormy
days for more than a quarter ot
a century.
There will be no eulogies by
his associates. The rites will be
conducted by the Rev. James E.
Freeman, rector of Epiphany
Episcopal church, Washington,
which Mr. Mann attended, and Dr.
J. Shera Montgomery, the house
chaplain. Late In the day the
body. In charge of a congression
al escort of honor, will be taken
to his old home at Chicago . tor
burial Monday.
The president, the cabinet, the
supreme court, the diplomatic
corps and the senate and house
have been Invited.
President Harding , said he
hoped, to attend because ot;tbe
"very great reverence, personal
and official. he had for the Illi
nois veteran. ;
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WM. XEIMEYER "Just Drugs
- 175 N. Commercial, phone 117.
FOR RENT 2 -ROOM COTTAGE
on Jefferson way; halt mile
from car line. $6 a month, w.
A. Llston, 484 Court street.'
Auction Sale ' 1 r
My 22H-acre farm, stock, ni. -
chlnery and household furni
ture, at my home 2 miles from
Salem city limits, on the bot
tom road to Boys' Training
School, on Tuesday, Dec.
1922, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m., an the following: Farr
of 22 V4 acres, 20 acres In cult I.
atlon; 2 acres timber, 1H
acres family fruit and straw,
berries, 5-room house with elec
tric lights, barn 40x20 feet,
garage and chicken coops, good
well of water, barn Is arranged
for dairy purposes, place : a'r
well woven wire fenced. Stock,
farm machinery, furniture, i S
good cows, some giving milk,
some coming fresh, 1 young
calf, 3 horses. 2 good work
ers, 1 single driver, 1 young
calf, 50 chickens, 2 wagons, 1
4-sectIon harrow, i cream sep
arator, l hay rake, 1 feed cut
ter, 100-egg incubator and
brooder. 1 top buggy; soma
grain, 1 plow, 1 set work har
ness, hay and straw in barn;
two bedsteads, ' 2 springs, ; 2
.mattresses, dressers, 1 leather
davenport. 1 rocker. 1 range
stove, 1 heater, 1 large dining
table. 6 chairs. 1 kitchen cabi
net, 1 Singer sewing machine,
1 wash tub, 1 washing machine,
cream cans, 15 sacks good po
tatoes, fruit Jars, dirties, milk
pails, small tools and other ar
ticles. Free lunch atnoon bring onr
cups. -J ;
Terms: On personal property Is
cash; on farm, suitable terms,
announced day ot sale. George
Satterlee, auctioneer, phone 430
D. D. Socolofsky, agt.. phone
970. Christ Schaper. owner.
crn pre enn
ULlMIULU IUII
II TODAY
ONE
NIGHT
Wed. Dec. 6
and Washington.