OUSTS CUT BY GILBERT Figures Applying to Training School! Submitted to Board of Control- Costs per Inmate-day have bef n j reduced during the fire months i the Oregon state training' school for boys has been in charge of LJ V. Gilbert, .superintendent, ac cording, to figures submitted to the state board of control, though a slight increase Is shown in the costs per capita' for' the month of August. During 1922 there were 4606 inmate-days in . comparison with 4114 Inmate-days In 1923. Per capita costs for August were $32.45 in 1923; and 31.94 In 1922. A . Overhead expenses, such as sal aries, etc.. are fixed, and remain the same regardless "as to the number of -boys In- the Institution. Superintendent V; .Gilbert... took charge of . the, school on April 15, with instructions to keep within the budget allowance of $2927.16 monthly. An appropriation of $118,240 for a 24 month period had been granted. Out of this budget he was to meet the bay roll and all other expenses. .. Just how well Superintendent Gilbert has' followed his Instructions ; is shown by his attendance reeords and expenses for each of the months during which be has been in charge. ' , Overdraw Absorbed : On . April IS, the date of his appointment, there was standing . against, hs books $581.13 over drawn from the budget allowance.' This has now been absorbed, as .have a few" incidental items such as $130 for baling .hay, checked out of the-August account; a bill cf $266 for six' months ..medical attentions, hospital service - and d ental fees. These bills have -all been met, and the limits of the budget not- reached. During January there were 157 boys in the school, which was maintained at a cost of $5016.12; ICS boys in February at $5254.37 end 160 boys In March, $5089.90. In April the number of boys de creased to 251, with a cost . of $4659.23; May, 151 boys, cost 11198.18; Jane, 148 boys. 14404.86; j July, ; 116' boys, $4047.36 and August, 133 boys, J 4 306.95. Since April the . bud get allowance of $4927.i6 has not teen exceeded. ;-'. j,.---; Many Are Paroled ' Since April 15 Superintendent Gilbert has paroled a great. many t:ys under the honor system. T oys are placed on the honor role and as soon as they have accu mulated 2500 credits are eligible for parole should-conditions war r nt. ' If ill bonuses possible are turned and no adverse reports t ceived, a boy may obtain the i:0O credit! in 10 months, with about 14 months on the average, for while many of the boys are r ot "bad," they are mischievous & J any other, youngsters, and re c:ive demerits for their conduct, "early all the boys are interested Ii keeping their- records clear, r jperintendent Gilbert said. C i Beginning -in February the cumber of boys, has decreased from 166 -to 123 at present. This ii due partly to paroles and part ly to the fact that , during the spring and (summer months boys are allowed more freedom and Uay less " hookey from "school. The- number of the honor roll has Increased from 37 In January to 13 ia June. One Kitcficn Goes ; ; In ,u his retrenchment policy Superintendent Gilbert has done away with one, kitchen that . for merly supplied the food for the br acers table. All food Is nowJre pared in the main kitchen, and a look y .'obody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Paded Hair With Sage Tea -Grandmother ' kept her hair beautifully darkened. - glossy and attractive with, a : brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull,, faded or itreaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,", you will get a large bottle of this old-time rec ipe, improved by the addition of ether ingredients, all ready - to use, at very little cost. This sim ile mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauf - ty to the hair.'. .-" A well-known downtown diW .ist says everybody uses Wyeth's .'age and Sulphur Compound now lecause it darkens so naturally -si evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied It's so easy t a use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it --.rough tyour hair, taking one trand at a time,; By morning the ray hair disappears; - after an ther application or two, it is re- red to its natural color and ' rlossy soft and beautiful. ;:.ieo iiHiim Tim OREGON STATESMAN," SALELL, OREGON , . Bupplies both the , officers, of the schooi. and the boys. . Readjust ment In the patter of heads Jn Several: departments ; has . been found, more satisfactory and less expensive. ; ; ,' ' tinder the new, parole officer system, a direct line is kept upon former inmates who have left the institution. Formerly a word from a town chief of police and the boys were returned. Now .the case Is investigated. . ! Where there -has been trouble in the home and the; boys sent to the school in order to have' proper care and not as a delinquent, re quests for his return are - thor oughly Investigated by the parole officer. Should the environment not be suitable the boy is kept at the school- instead of being sent home, with the odds In favor of his Jretnrn. y -.V'j . ,". : ' Cannery Maintained The school maintains its- own cannery, and ipproxlmafely"2000 one-gallon cans of vegetables have been filled this summer. . String beans, corn and tomatoes are the varieties. Pears were being canned this week.' Butter from the school's , own dairy is served several times a week, while milk is available for the boys at all times. ; . Shelf . after shelf of canned fruit in glass jars are in the basement, Bread is baked in the school oven and fresh eggs are ' furnished by the school's poultry. " i .: : T . ,- Though the? institution consists of 504 acres of land, the greatest problem is aS place suitable for the boys ; to play. Superintendent Gilbert said. The only available space Is an area 150 by 150-feet at the rear of the main- building. and one tennis court. ' Because of the 'small quarters" the' boys can not 'play: baseball with the regu lation ; equipment, but-must con tent, themselves with other games that can be played with a light ball. Superintendent - Gilbert is working toward the cottage unit plan for housing thel boys, giving them more -.room and al chance for relaxation Many , Exhibits at Pair Many fine exhibits of the car penter craft ' have been prepared by the boys ;for display at the state fair. New uniforms for the band are expected and the boys are anxiously awaiting their arri val: Nearly all the necessary re pair work is handled by the boys under the guidance of the heads of the different departments. Painting, carpenter work; ; plumb ing, black-smithing and . similar have just finished ' overhauling tasks are performed. The boys and repainting the scchool truck." All the boys are eager for the fair. . . . . China has "been " invited "by the powers to. take strong r action against the bandits. But It is a good deal like inviting a. tramp to a full-dress party without provid ing, the iwardrobein inttz'ti-i t today ANd ToKiokkow only mm " J? f ' Nothing like it ever seen "rt'x - before it brings you down, "n". iV " f ilown, down among age-oM " ' . wrei-ks and makes youi a u -vAI-; ' g:uiing siectator to . the v Vs' tragelii ami 1 coined ios of I VV. submarine life. . " - - r -- fj ; COMING SATURDAY I ZANE i 'GRAY'S .V GREAT NOVEL r tTo'ei--LlGt'Man,, Tom, Moore and Betty Compson in "Over The Border' ? ; A cast of unusual interest, com posed of figures that have been noted iii ,tlie professional world for years and of total newcomers, come to the Grand theater's screen tomorrow. -5, ; ; , "Merry-Go-Round," Universal Super-Jewell special production, will be shown there then. The picture is ten reels long; the 'most elaborate production In the recent history of Universal, and has had some very ; attractive elements, f ; Mary Philbin. they chief femi nine player in the picture, is al most a stranger to the screen, or so it seems if one stops to com pare the role she plays in "Merry-Go-Round'l with two or three roles she has played In the pant. . "Hu man Hearts" and "Danger Ahea'd" are the only two pictures in which she previously had important role 8. v -;'; - - 1 - - . j ; Why she was entrusted ' with such a role was not clear to cri tics until they previewed "Merry-Go-Round." ", Then they under stood. For those who saw the pic ture in its first showing; at the studio propheeled that Miss Phil bin would be one of the biggest stars of the screen within a year or two. .' u -, .y ;. ;. I l 4 i .Norman' Kerry, called by many 'the screen's handsoniest man," George Hackathorne of "Human HearU" and "The Little Minister," pale Fuller, Cesare Gravtna and Maude Geprge of "Foolish Wives,' George Selgmann, At Edmundsdn. Edith Yorke, Lillian Sylvester, Sidney Bracy, Dorothy Wallace, Spotflswoode - Altken, Anton Va yerka, Fenwick Oliver. Charles L. King, Albert Conti, Helen Bron eau and Jane. Sherman are cast in the remaining roles. - ! , ' Rupert Julian, : a picturesque, fiery figure of a 'man, famous for previous successes, directed the filming. 3 His cameramen ; were Charles Kaufman and William Daniels, previously associated with fever a I mammoth film produc lons. - : ; - .: '-.rW-i x''v j : j -. 1 . : 1 . L . "The Last Man." 1 Cast: Jean, Richard Dix? Ellen ! Jorth, Lois Wilson; Colter, Noah Beery; Gas ton Jsbel Robert--Edeson: . Blue, Frank-Campeau; Lee Jorth. Fred Huntley. Daggs. Edward Brady; Sim Bruce, Jean Palette; Guy, Lenerd Clapham; Bill, Guy Oliver; Mrs. Guy. Winifred Greenwood. Story. Jean Isbel reopens a feud between his father and Lee Jorth by a fight which it proves, was In defense of . Ellen Jorth's j good name. Ellen, however, has been taught to hate the Isbels and re fuses to accept Jean until after he ha3 proven his great courage many times. Then despite family hatred phe Is forced to admit that ; he Js: TY X w ( I 1 1 S ' V . the one man in the world for her. By Zane Grey. . Filmed in the least Civilized spot iiMthe United- States telling a' story of grim . war among cattlenjen whlch'had remained secret for nearly 4J) years, Zane Grey's "To the Last Man" is said to be one of the most dramatic western photo dramas ever offered. h "This Paramount picture," says Zane Grey, "is not the colorful story of my own imagination. It is, what actually happened in the Toato Basin, Arizona, in the late e'ghties when rival factions of cat tlemen and sheepmen fought out a; terrible feud literally 'to the last man." In making the picture Victor Fleming, director, took his com pany across country ranges to lo cation -200 miles from a railway station. The last 30 miles of the journey was made on saddle back. In. the Tonto Basin today live , the actual descendants of the original "last men." Many of these pic turesque characters took part in the. mob scenes of the picture. Many of the scenes were filmed at the, edge of, the j"Rim," a rocky promontory rising 1500 feet above the valley. One of the greatest moments of the picture is the de struction by dynamite of the en tire face of one of the mountains, the avalanche of rocks, trees, and dirt being filmed by five cameras. Thousands of tons or rock tore iip rees and swept a cascade of bould ers down the face of the cliff. . The climax shows the girl and villain in a deserted cabin, with the girl "playing her , wits .against the' discovery of her sweetheart hid jn-the loft. , . Richard Dix plays with an at tractive reserve, . the more effec tive because of bis. active role. It Is a Rood demonstration of his ver satility as an actor. Lois Wilson is convincing in a "ranchwoman role that calls chiefly for a haugh ty; family spirit. The casi is fine ly chosen with Noah Beery, Frank Campeau and Robert Edeson In prominent parts. - "The Last Man" opens at the Liberty Saturday for a three day engagement. :.T The Paramount picture, "To the Last. Man.' produced under the personal supervision, of the author, Zane Grey, comes to the Liberty theater for a run next Saturday. Lois Wilson and Richard Dix are featured players. The strong sup porting cast Includes Noah Beery, Robert Edeoh arid Frank Cam peau. ' ,(.... ..: i,- ; Fans, meet Fred Weller, who contributes much to your enjoy ment of snow scenes In motion pictures. ;.. , 4 w . V1 Fret. has always been interest ed in and loves dogs. He bought from Admiral Peary the pack of Alaskan dogs with which the Ad miral made his successful dash AT LAST IT'S HERE STARTS TOMORROW T P. M. Direct Froiti its Four Weeks Uecord Run in Portland 4T A WHIRLPOOL of Kew York - went wild over It -sordid Portland so will Salem. J Starts Tomorrow2 shows , . "r'hA:'' .'. .' V ? ' T O P. M. i- & " ' Lower" Floor ------ 50c . s - Balcony - - - - - 35c !' Hivv 4. Kiddies';--- -"--foe , V. r o , y V-. . - J '. Any Show Anytime " : " ..-.:,.';:.!.';. fpr the Pole. It is the descend on ts .of that pack which. you can see dragging the sled across the Know in "Over the Border," the Pehrhyn -Staulaws production fea turing Betty .Compson arid Tom Moore., which will . open at the BlTgh theatre tor a two days' run today. . , 1 i( T Yo'a can see , Fred, too, If" you look, sharp. He is the Royal Northwest Mounted J policeman who guides the dog-team. . Fred is oji authority on archeo logy and ethnology,, having stud ied the, subjects .while; In the gov ernment service at Taos, N. M., where he helped the Taos Indians in ridding the reservation of trou blesome squatters so successfully tbat.they made him a member of the tribe. , ' , , . . Then he accepted a position as technical - adviser ori Indian and animal tore for, picture directors. When he is working on a picture, hia wife nearly always .plays a part in'it. They, worked oh "The Round-Up," "Behold My Wife," and "The Call of the North." i The supporting cast of "Over the Border" includes Casson Fer guson, J. Farrell MacDonald, Sidney. D'Albrook,? L. C. Shum way, Jean deBriac, Edwin J. Brady and Joseph Ray. ' Mother Recommends fouj;h Itcni- "My mother had a severe cough. I bought her. a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it helped her at once. Also gave my son several doses and his cough disappeared' writes Mrs. S. L. Glvens, Green field, Virginia. For .quick relief from-Coughs. Colds. Ctoup, Throat Chest and Bronchial troubles use Foley's Honey s and "Tar. Stood the test of time serving three gen erations. Largest selling cought medicine in the world.1 Sold every- i wlirre.-r-Adv. . . r , Air Avalanche chrills DARING dei&ds and rescues 'mid the Llizzarlls of the North! The 'romance of a dazzlinj? heroine who bewitched the law. A sensational two-star triumph! ' - "OVER THE BORDER" -" u" "v-1 m. With , ,t 1 Betty Compson arid Tbni Moore ., "... ; , . Toby Oliver's Country Store , ; : ; . Mack Serinett Comedy. BLIGH t ' Is1 m TIIliRSDAV-MOnNINCr, M'GOURT CU TO BE SPEAKER Patriotic : Organizations ; of Salem Will Conduct Con ' - stKution Program Judge John McCourt will de liver the address at the Constitu tion day program which is to be lield Friday in the armory under the sponsorship of the GAR and other Salem , patriotic orders. It is to be held in the evening and special musical numbers and com munity singing will be part of the program. -; The Boy Scouts will cooperate with tlie program committee and will close the program with the flag salute. " ! " - i The committee in charge of the program' is - composed of Earl Race, commander ofj the iocal post of .the pAR; Dr., Lane, George P. Griffith, commander of the Amer ican Legion post; Allan Carson, commander of the Foreign War Veterans; Mrs. N. A. Lawrence, of Out, Ladj13 of . the GARr Mrs. Charles Cameron, of the WRC; and Sons o Veterans Auxiliary; Dr. B. F. Pound, of the Sons ot Veterans; it. O. Boyerj patriotic instructor for the department of Oregon, Sons of Veterans; t Mrs. Mable Lock wood arid Mrs. C. L. Cafsori of the Daughters ot'Veter ans.. ' - . Four .minute taiks have - been given at the yarloiis theaters dur ing sthe last week. Allan Carson, commander., of Foreign War Vet erans, is chairman . of the com tnlttee Jn. charge of .these tajks. LUXURY THEATRE SEPTEMBER-20, 1923 Among, those who - have given talks are Major J. S. busenbury, Dr. -B. F. Pound, Dr.' W- Carlton Smith, Allan Carson and Otto Paulus.-.. ' f . -The program for Friday night's mass meeting is as follows; 4 . America Audience. Invocation Rev. James Lisle. Community Sing Led by Ed win Socolofsky. , ,v:'k" Statement of the Occasion Judge Lawrence T. Harris. Male Quartette R. D. Barton. Edwin Socolofsky, C. E.' Know land, 11. V. Coinptori. ; , Boys of the Old Brigade. Address Judge McCourt. American Creed. : Star Spangieil Banner Male quartette. '. . Salute to the Flag Led by. Boy Scouts. ' , ' " ' ' Valley HardfVare Dealers Will Meet Here Today . Then Central Willamette .Hard ware and Implement Dealers as sociation will meet today in the Chamber of Commerce rooms be ginning at 10 o'clock.- Samuel Ames of Silverton ' Is president 6 the association and others who will take part in the sessions are A. Stone, of Marshall Wells. Portland, who .will speak HATS . That Belong to Auttimh : With their air of smart aurance, these hats seemed designed fdr the ex hilarating pleasures of autumn.. So varied, are the. styles that every preference is successfully met and this possibility of pleasing -choice makea the purchase, of a Prices from- $2,75 Gale STARTS TOMORROW IVLtlNEE " - ': ' HERE'S Pola Negri as you've NEVER seen her! jln a sympathetic role. As a foolish young-wife who -bargains her soul for luxuries and keeps the bargain?. . The strongest emotional part ever written and the one art rent to giv It mu1! . - v . '. - I . ' i 1 T 1 HAWLEY AT THE BIG WUftLlTZER u PRICES ' MATINEE Adults ..... 85c Children - - - - - lOc KVENIXGS Adnlts ... - - v50c Children - - 20c SAT. BlA. 25c Oi$ marketing conditions; A. j Ison, McMinnvllle, presidt-nt'e'f Pregon Hardware Dealers as,, tion. . ; ..r... " , The Central' , Willamette l! ware and Implement Dealers is elation extends from. Portia south, to Kugene. Portland U f eluded from the district. HArnixiicii pktk". , The ; rlghteoasnesss u tu 3 , evaporating from the proposed r?. call of Governor Pierce, wfca i done the best he , could, bet? c speeches. The. state prison n l burned down Monday, catcl; lis Excellency at Salem where I belongs. Another half-a-day, e j he would have been off to a v . man's meeting. The peculiar t!,: about the recall is that it has parents nobody but "Rattles...: Pete" of Pendleton. The "Rati; -snake" "until recently gathered ; the public trough In the guise a dry: enforcement officer, tut t: inean- old governor yanked 1.; loose. And the public is sufcpb ; to. believe that therein ilea tl Incentive and the motive, the 1.0 knsu and the pocus. Arthur r r ry In: Med ford Tribune. new Hat a pleasure. -!f - to $Q.7& 1 Go Commercial and Couri Sts. 3 .J I ' - ... s. " ' 1 " """"" ' w mmm 'i ' n f' .' m, m 1.i.t;i - , ,--r- - wiir - m j M LL.