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7, OREGON ; i'.ii
Dorothy' Pbilllpa In ; "Horri
iaiea Gal." ;r -
caiieea -Moore in "Affinities."
GRAND
"The Merry Widow." (Road
show.) 1
BUGH .
-The Silent Call-
Dorothy Phillips, who has the
starring role in Hurricane's Gal,"
now playing at the" Oregon thea
ter, is usually quite ready to
make any sacrifice or put herself
to any inconvenience that is
necessary to the ''success of her
photoplays. But when it came to
bobbing her hair tor Hurricane's
1 Gal she made strenuous- objec
tions. ' For years ?she consistently
refused to part VI th her mass of
dark brown hairv bot when she
found that her roll in the produc
tion would absolutely require her
to part with --her 'tresses 2 she
agreed to submit to the shears.
In "Hurricane (al" Miss Phillips
has the role of a girl of the sea
who rples the smuggling' schooner
bequeathed to her by her father.
MO VI
Colleen Moore, the dainty little
i actress who is featured in "Affln-
Ities, now at the Liberty, has
called the tune on a new dance.
And she made up the name her
self, too. 7 . ,v ' . . .
This happened recently when
Muis Moore,' with a party of
friends, was seeing the sights &
a JC&w York cabaret. One of the,
party, observed that, a young Jar
panese lad was dancing with !a.
pretty Japanese; girl. . ,.,.-; ,..
II : WIDOW 'IS
si
leiCDraiGHT
frodtiction-May Be' With
drawn -farGoocl at Close
. : of Present Season.
Dad? and: - motlier; brother and
sister .and their sweethearts and
wives will' join in welcoming backi
"The Merry Widow" at the Grand
theater- tontghtrwhen this delight
ful and world renowned operetta
is . preseated to Salem theater-
goejs..- :,:- . ;., : .-'
J3it there will be. Just a touch
of melancholy in the reception of
this old-favorite garbed jt hough it
is irf new ahd shining up-to-date
raiment. " It is the last opportun
ity, we will ever have of enjoying
the Inspired melodies of its com
poser, Frank Leher or revelling
in its' entrancing love 'story and
bright comedy. -For Henry W.
Savage, its: producer, has decided
to withdraw- it forever from the
stage, . at the termination of its
present season -, which' closes in
Boston next Jun'e"-"""
AV To cast;. Colonel, .Savage has
picked the best ' Voufh is the predominant-note
in this operetta of
youth. James Liddy, a San Fran
cisco boy, hardly out. of his teens,
is the lovable prince, while Marie
Wellsi . a ..Mississippi beauty-. and
probably one of the, ) youngest
prima donnas to conquer - New
York's music lovers, is the Widow.
Eva Webber, a youthful j Austra
lian prima donna who but recent
ly acquitted, herself with distinc
tion In the Julia Sanderson role in
"Tangerine" is 7 Natalie, while
Warren Prictor, recently with the
Chicago Grand Opera Company Is
De Jollidon, The only two inem
bers ot; the a$t who are past tai
firsts bloom -of youth are Jefferson
d e An gells and Tom . Burton, hut.
both of these ld timers reflect, the
greatest;;-credit on their I; Jong
ca rears, as- eomadlans.
Roadmaster Given Right
to. Survey County Highway
The nail hill providing that
when a proposed county road has
been established the county sur
veyor of county Toadmaster, if he
be a registered engineer shall
survey and monument' the road,
was passed by the senate yester
day. At present, this authority
may be given ' nly to the a ur-
Teyor. ; .'-.--
A, companion till requiring thai
all road records and ways be filed
la he .'county surveyor's .office,
was passed. f ' i
A" bill Ty, Senator Ttlnney desig
i:atlng"the routeif jLheiBebf evelt
coast military lihwayv throukh
Clatsop bounty, iascd7th 4. ' ss ate.
. " COLLEEN MOOEB in
L "Mary Eoberts1 Reinhart 'a
: i
GOSSIP
"Look at that girl dancisc the
cheek-to-cheek with the Japmfje
school boy," he commented. ;
"Oh. that isn't the cheek-to-cheek,"
replied Colleen. "That's
the cheek-to-Chin. J
When Jane Murfin returned
from' Europe with the remarkable
police dog that was to star in the
H. O. Davis, production, "The Si
lent Call," at the Bligh tdday, she
intended to give Director Lau
rence Trimble, a surprise and re
fused Interviewers all : informa
tion about the dog.
Consequently ? etrongheart was
led Into the studio an absolute
stranger to everybody there. Di
rector Trimble oollared the dog
literally' speaking ana took him
aside. l- " ;
' "Shake hands'" he said in En
glish. J
-The dog refused to budge.
"Wle heisst dtt?"' (What are
you called?) he asked in German.
The dog sat mutely." '
"Baisez moi (Kiss me) he or
dered In French.. '
The dog leaped from liis haun
ches and his tongue just licked
Mr. Trimble's cheeks as he jump
through the air. ,
''Remarkable i French, dog you
have there," Mr. . Trjmble re
marked to Miss Murfin as he led
Strongheart back. Now Miss Muf
fin's respect for Mr. Trimble's
knowledge of . canines has in
creased considerably. The only
fly In the ointment is that Strong
heart is really a Belgian dog who
acquired hia knowledge of French
because that is. the tongue spoken
in the greater, part of the country.
PRESS OUSTED BY' 1
m t w m m m - ni ha
VvATo;. , AriU IVi CLAIMS
(Continued from page 1)
tion of some meetings in the last
week of the session, Representa
tive. Pierce, declared . that in the
several sessions .that he has been
a member of the .ways and means
committee the press always has
been excluded, i
"Some of the members here are
talking to the press more than to
anyone else, -and I think we ought
to get down to business eaid
Representative Throne.
This remark aroused the .wrath
of - Senator, Zimmerman.
"Why, we held sessions here
every night for; three jweeks
shouted Zimmerman as be pound-,
ed the table with his fist, "and we
didn't do a darn thing. If we
would get down to work we could
clean up a big grist of these ap
propriations every night." . - 7
Taylor made another plea 'that
the press be allowed to stay, de
claring that "if they want to put
in the paper tomorrow what is
said In these meetings, I am with
them . - ',. ' -f -.
La Follett attempted to sneak.
hut Pierce insisted on talking.
"Oh, go to the devil!" said La
Follett in disgust as he sat down.
On the motion to exclude . the
press only. Zimmerman, La' Fol
lett and Taylor voted against' the
motion. Smith," Strayer, FIsk,
Edwards, Fletcher, Brownell,
Pehre; Throne, Hurd and Mann
all voted for it. li
Multnomah Delegation
:,; Postpones Lovejoy Bill
The Multnomah delegation' in
the house voted to indefinitely
postpone the Lovejoy hill which
would rescind the Portland bridge
bond election results: and aubmit
to the people the question of au
thorizing the construction of tubes
instead of bridges. . :
Lovejoy introduced the bill by
request, but told the delt-gution
yesterday that he , had been con
vinced : that the construction of
tubes is not practical, that It
would be a needless expense and
that the people ' of Multnomah
county, nad". expressed themselves
very clearly on the matter at the.
last election. - v "
Read v the Classified Ads.
; " OUEiVEEK FROll tOUIGHT
THE APOLLO CLUB
5 . Salem's Noted Male Chorus
- -?.. 7 - " 4 .... " " ,-.
- . ! ! - in concert .with x'
ETHEL YNDE SMITH
- Amrirnn Snnrsnn -
i ' Second Concert
, . : ARMORY 7 . 7
7:iM'; -Feb .-14 - - 4:
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; ; it-- ' - - - , - ,. - " -Box
office seat - sale, f Arjnory Tuesday, February; 13
! : s. g a. in." -" : J " -
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James Liddy arid Marie "Wells
in
"THE MERRY WIDOW"
Silltf.i DEFEATS
;4W7
Visitors No Match 'for Local
" Boys .- Second . String
. . Gets Exercise, ,
. Ashland was no match at all
for Salem high school team in the
return gjtme at, the Armory, Tues
day night. The visitor play the
very : hestp they know,, the very
most they can stand, but beyond
them is a vast unknown, unchart
ed sea of endurance and skill that
they haven't been able to even
dream. The score ended 40 to 17
in favor of the locals, with a full
second , team and several .more to
boot, playing just to get exercise
after the game was won beyond
the possibility of losing.
After what the. Ashland team
did down on their home floor, it
was expected that-they'd" hold the
locals down to a reasonable score.
But they have taken at least two
disastrous drubbings since Salem
played them at Ashland, and It
doesn't help young players td be
too badly beaten,' too often Last
night, Salem scored almost at will,
in spite of the most strenuous ef
forts of the .visitors. The first
team sho'uld have run the score
ub close to three figures, playing
at: top speed through the whole
game. '
Mfl&L-Of'. the, visitors are young,
new lads,: not up to the slxe 4 or
skill or stamina of the big team, of
last sna.t.f' Marske, forward was
ther .star for" their fiirganizattbn,
with three field goals and two foul
points. He was of last year's
champion team, and is a player of
real ability. Against players like
Reinhart, Okerberg, Patterson,
Brown, Lillegren Marske and his
team mates hadn't a ghost of a
chance, though they fought game
ly to the last whistle.
Coach Roy Bphler of Willamet
te officiated as referee. The crowd
was the largest of the year.
. What will i be the crucial test
for Salem is to come Friday night.
when the team takes on Corvallis
for a home district game. .Cor
vallis thus far has a clean slate
within the district, and is making
such a bid for the championship
that even . Salem will have to be
lucky to nose them out. The loser
of this game will stay at home
from the state tournament, in all
probability, so this is the ; really
big game of the year. . r
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HOUSE BILLS ;
On recommendation , of ! the
house committee on legislation,
the following hills were introduc
ed in the house yesterday:..
H. B. 3 20- Joint committee on
military affairs, (substitute tor
H. B. 171 and H. B. "2 8 9to am.
Sixth Season
.J CONDITIONING
R
, 4)
!7g:J, s;Yj
':7
end sections 5 , 6, 10, il IS, 17
18 and 21, and to repeal section
22; chapter 201, general laws of
1921, relating to operation of the
World war veterans' state aid
commission. -
H. B. 221, by Mr. McPhillips
To regulate railroad and interur- i
ban trains outside pf incorporat
ed : cities and towns and to pro
tect pedestrians and persons , in
vehicles. - .
H. B. 32 2,' by JCay TO amend J
section 2825, Oregon laws, relat
ing to the duties of chaplain of
the state penitentiary. 1
H. B. 323,' by1 Bennett amend
section -6747, Oregon laws, relat
ing to,.1 Inspections by, the : state 1
labor commissioner. .
H. B. 324, Bennett rTo amend
section 4351, Oregon laws, relat
ing to publication of. certificates
of tax delinquency..
H. B 323, Carsner and Smith
To require the labeling of articles
which contain wool, showing per
centage of wool, and providing
penalty for violations. .
H. B. 326, Carsner i-To -repeal
sections 3931, 3932, 3933 and
3934, Oregon laws, providing : a
tax for. county fair purposes. . 7
H. B. 327, by Joint committee
on military affairs (by request of
Senator Edwards and Mr. Wat?
son ) To amend section 72,- chap
ter 364, general laws of 1921, to
appropriate' $20,000 toward con
struction 'of an armory s at Tji-la
mook.' 'L ,'
H.-B. 28, by Lovejoy J.f,substi
t'utefpf ,'.H." B. 268)-To amend
section 441, "Oregon laws; relat
ing to mutual assessment associ
ations. ...... v- .
say. r
tVY t
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I 7s , ' 'C I
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W- v-.-?-7i. , .S. i' J
' & M & M B)
tonight Oniy Wednesday, Feb. 7
SEAT SALE NOW
u'.
u -14
.9!Mr 7?A.
, . Yith an Incomparable Company of 60 :
Special Metropolitan Orchestra
Famous Maxim Beauty Chorus
Prices $2.75, $2.20, $1.65 Gallery $1.10
, , - (DfCLTJDIXa i WAIt TAX) V .
THEIR TEAMS POR AMERICAN Dp'GiDEKBa,', ?
t - v -
I 4 Ax .
f
Two New. Lines Being
Built to Serve Salem
Two new lines are being built
tcr jprojected, to give the. farmers
near Salem a chance at the elec
tric luxuries of the city. One
is fon the .Silverton road, run
nlrig' 1 ' 1-2 miles east from the
fcir grounds, and them south for
tl-ree-quartera of a mile on the
Hoilywood road. . It will serve
28 farm:ihomes with light and
itbhVsmall power installations
they may wish for pumping and
similar uses. The work of In
stalling the-line Is already being
carried on. r f
The other line comes off 'the
PRL&P service! line on the
Wheatland road north of town,
and extends 'for about a mile to
wards Chemawa, to serve half a
dozen farm homes, -...'.The -contract
for this new branch -was signed
up inN tha company office Tues
day. - ': '
Willamette Board of
; Trustees Will Meet
One of the two semi-annual
meetings of the board of trustees
of Willamette university, . is said
to be held Friday; February 9, at
Portland. The Salem members,
including. Dr. B.'L. Steeves, Paul
Wallace, Dr. Doney, A. A. Lee, A.
N. Bush, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Dr. M,
C. Findley;' R. J. Hendricks,
Thomas B.' Kay, C. P. Bishop, J.
O. Gdltra; Lloyd T. Reynolds," I.
H. Van Wltfkle, A, Jl. MooresE.
C. Hickman, B. E. Gilbert, B. E.
4 - i Jif
The blue ribbon classics of the.
White Trails will be run at Ash-
; ton, Idaho, on February 22 and
will be attended by mushers and.
sigh'teera from all over.the United
States. Canada and Alaska. ": Upper;
Driving this team Is. Mrs. W. B.
HolHhgsworfh and behind her on
the skiis la Miss Mary .. Allison.
J Lower. Miss ""Lyd" Hutchinson,
famous- girl driver, is preparing a
team which she will enter, against
Smoky Gaston's team, which Miss
Hutchinson drove last year and
almost sent home a winner, ab ac
cident pntting her out of the r'ce.
KIrkpatrick, expect to attend.
Just what all - business may
come before the board, cannot be
forecasted, though It is expected
that , there will e much import
ant work to d-o, following the close
of the bis endowment campaign.
The tentative plans for the gym
nasium are to be gone over, it is
understood; and the plans for the
central heating , plant, which was
one of the important items in the
endowment budget.!
SENATE BILLS- .
A
The following bills were Intro
duced In the senate, yesterday:
S. B. 16S, F.His-rroviding for
a survey of the courses of study
at the University of Oregon? and
Oregon Agricultural college to
eliminate duplicati6n. . . -
Allen
Holubar's
Great
Drama i
From tropic isle to
underworld with ' .
straining sails and . .
I beating.heart3 ; from love.
to hate, and back to love"
- on the breast of the board
Pacific . .
i. 169, . Corbtt Authori7.
rhg state treasurer to 1orrow
money - toT replenish "state funds
and declaring an 'emergency. '
S. B. 170. committer on duca
tlon To grant appeals- from'- de
cisions: of district , boundary
boards. ......
R. B- 171, committee on educa
tion Provided- that! any . person
holding a valid degree or. diploma
iired prior to May 14,1911, by
any college or university In. Ore
gon shall be. eligible to teach , In
any of the schools of the state.
S. B. 172, "Joseph Providing
for the administration of ?courts
through a council of Judges.
S. B. 173. Jospph-ProvIdlng
for consolidation and unification
courts in Multnomah county and
to provide for conciliation of con
troversies. i S, B. 174 Joseplv Pertain In 5
to the making of rules in civil
practice and -pleading in courts of
record. - -
S. B. '175, committee on educa
tion; Repealing, law relative to
custody of school funds. --"S.BT
176.. Senator Staples and
Representative ' Bennett i-Provld
thaf action to hold a wife respon
sible for familr debts must be be
gun .within' six months after.. the
cause of action has accrued- - .
S. B. 17T, Ellis- To amend sec
tion 82, Oregon laws, providing
that every' pleading shall Jje.su br
scribed by the party if he '.is a
resident of the state or by a resi
dent attorney of the state, either
of whdm shall state-thereon his
residence, or post of flee address.
7 .S. B. 178, ElHs--To amend sec
tions 2, Oregon laws. -
j S. B. 179, 7 Joseph Providing
character of testimony of foreign
born persons- and' "right to'.inherit
personal property. . ,-:--7 . -
S. B. 180, Corbett (by request);
Relating to corporations and
providing for the' issue- of shares
of capital stockv..' ' ' -L
John Bull ..having funded : ; his
debts to the -United States' it Is
demonstrated 'that it ls' possible
and personally ' we propose doing
something along, that line ourp
selves. Los Angeles Times. ;
" An early copy of '"The .Raven"
has. been sold for $1000: Which
is more, money than Edgar Allen
Poo ever 'had in his life. 7" .
The" Wonder
Strongheart"-,
11 7SUent
U --Call"
- f - ' .
. . Comedy.
GO
Snapshots
STARTS TOD A Y
I . -
DOROTHY
PHILLIPS
... , . I IN--' .
wmw a .
mm)
ITS A GREAT PICTURE
Carriage Bill Aired
. .. at - Large Gather:.-
.. Before , air audience that flll'-.
the' senate'-chamber last nlcht,
proponents and enemies of the
proposed bill to require that both
men and women submit to a phy
sical examination before securing
a marriage license aired their dif
ferences of opinion. :
Itepresentatli f. Lovejoy of
Multnomah, chairman of tho com
mittee on health, fjsd public mur
als, aeted .as chaliman: of th-
Tjt-stSng. The bill was introtlurel
by Mrs. SI1nmo.11 of Multnomah.
' No decision was made. on the
fate of the bill.
VV- Monthlv: : oains.
neuralgic, sciatic
and ' rheumatii!
pains, headache, backache ani
all other aches are quickly re
lieved by, . - . -
Dr.Miles' Anti-Pain Pi!!
' Contain no dangerous habit
forming drugs. Whj; don't yci
try them? ' .
O Ask your druggist
: , TODAY -
AFFINITIES
from th peputor story if
C0tLEE"M00nE
N.TflEATEiiJ!
mm
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