G ' - ' i. ' 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, .SALEM, OREGON . ' i I 1 ' - . - -in. t 'i-' i , - . . . i j ii .. . i .1 ii .) 7XTZ - 1 OREGON "Red Lights."' BLIGH Vaudeville. "Can a Woman Lore" Twice?' f' " STY"Aa OId S'-theart of 'Mine.' t .. r . leading male ro.'e Jnames.Whit- como KUey's "An Old Sweetheart ""T"- w Metro picture, now at , 1 1 me Liberty, theatre - ia snMi J I the Ions- list r . - -. ur rwnoi aves won, popularity on the silver sheef after an apprenticeship on the stage.- '"-. p -.p: -MrJDexter-was. borni In JKous ton, jTexas, and from early child hood; he wanted to Jbe an actor. He began; his career. In stpck and graduated feto. leading man . for Marie. Doro His first screen ap- pearance' "was in support of Mar- guerlte Clark in "Helen of the North." He has also Played lead- ing roles opposite Mary PIckford, Alice Brady and Lila Lee .The- picture yersion , of Riley's poem was prepared by Louis Dur yea Llghton, - and i. produced by Harry Garson. , It was photo graphed byi L. William Q'Connell and edited by Violet Blair." Clarence Badger was directing a . scene , "in the ..G'ofdwyn .mystery dramaT "Red - Lights,'-, which la at the , Oregon theatre. ; It was a tense moment."! Mysterious creak in gs and-welrd sounds filled . the air. ' Suddenly there : was ; a ter rible .shriek uncalled for In.-the script, --The action-stopped, -carpenters . droppedr,their.. hammers, the I cameramen "stopped grinding -everyone ..stood i rigid There was another shrill screamY The men regained their ..senses and v ETHEL CLAYTON "i'CAil A WOMAN TYJCES1 r j SOW. SHOWING, 1 15rttr thaa..The-Eat": Iore thrills han -rie Cat ana Canary"; More t er citing, than. , JOne JEx i citlns Klsht, - t -T" t . .... V A 1 4 1 UCs . 1 X-J VandeTille" I Jl t c. 7 ( mm rushed about the set to discover the meaning of the unknown sound. Raymond Griffith, "the crime deflector," ' found J Marie Prevost-in her dressing-room In the rear of the - set. She was standing on a chair, making mo tions 'at a small mouse In the cor- ner l Whl of, great interest to every one of us who ever married or thought .of marriage!, (and who hasn't thought of i marriage?), "Can a Woman Love Twicer the FJlm Booking Offices' photoplay starring Ethel ; Clayton. I which come to the Bligh theatre today, - '1' De ,or particular Interest to veterans fof the late war and their women folks especially the . lat- ter. For, while the picture"' as a "Thole is a dramatic . treatment of a theme that finds a universal re- ,8Ponse, the women folks of; form- er soldiers will have especial op portunity to indulge, in the favor ite feminine pastime of; "what might have -been," ; inasmuch . as the story concerns a girl-wife and mother , whose husband r Is killed in France'., - . r fublic Speaking Students .Give 7Recita1 This Evening l The public speaking department of Willamette university will pre sent .Its. second, recital- this eve ning at 8 . o'cloek.. In .Waller hall. 7"he program Is sj part of the reg ular class work and Is under the direction pf Prof. Mina L. Hard ing, head of the department. The program. is. aa follows r . ... How Uncle .Codger, ..Hangs . a ; Picture .. ...Jerome K.: Jerome. : Mrs., Snow s, k : :r A Selected Reading. . .Miss Silver In The. Morning. I . . ,lr . - Paul Lawrence Dunbar ; ,:- . . - .-. Miss Brown ' i . - -Cone .With a Handsomer - Man ' .". . . . . ...... Will Carleton i - . Mr. Stolzhelse ; Angela's Missionary .Box ...... : v. ; . . . Frances Freeman Miss Judy . . ; The WestWind ... . . . Masef laid Roadways ... . ..... Masefleld I Miss La' Rant- , .Angels and the Sbjepherdl '.tl'.'i ", ' .'. ?Z . . Z " . Lew; "Wallace ...-.t1; -i-Mlss Stobr."-- '' Bfttter In the Morning, rj; . . Coan 1 -Mr- Sberwood j p , . -;' A"plaiyi ."The Dnst of he Road," a, Christmas drama. ' Of coarseThe male sex .Is. super ior. Not nearly, a many ,;girls finish their eancation .in he 8th errade. . ; t4 yk V . .. 4'' V V .' t r - I . Cast, Includes MARIE PREVOST ALICE LAKE - - - v r , . .. .. : -,. , . v i r iy.. v:- t .JOHNNY WALKER RAY GRIFFITH J! -IsuBed Lord . Shaughnessy, Presi dent of Canadian Pacific, Called By Death MONTREAL. Dec. 10. Lord Shaughnessy, chairman of the board of directors of the. Canadian Pacific railway, died today in his 70th year. He was taken ill sud denly yesterday. Death was due to heart disease and complica tions. Lord Shaughnessy was born in Milwaukee. Lord - Shaughnessy, or Thomas George Shaughnessy, first Baron of Montreal, and Ashford. County Limerick, Ireland, the head of the Canadian Pacific railway, was born in Milwaukee, Wis., on Oc tober 6, 1853. He attended the public schools of his . native city and entered the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway when 16 years old. Ate a Lucky Meal j " In 1882 when eating a jneal in a restaurant, he attracted the at tention of Sir , William Van Home, then collecting a staff ,f or. the in fant: Canadian Pacific railway and was engaged as general purchas ing .agent. He was made, assist ant to the president in JL 8 8 9, a vice president " and ,dfrector In 1891 and became president of the company s in 1 8 9 9. retiring to . be come, chairman of ,; the v board of directors in 1818 He. was. knight ed in 1901,. made a Knight Com mander of, $he Victorian Order in 1807 . and raised to the peerage in 1916. , .. .' ..During .his regime, as president of the Canadian Pacific It grew to be one of the '. greatest . single transportation systems "by : land nd water. Jn .the, world. It pour ed out . $ 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 on the de velopment of the Canadian west and.! its shipping .feeders to the j-allway. In 1901 its capital stock was $6.5,000,000. and when -he left the . presidency it ' .was 1260.000.000. , I,' Lord I Shaughnessys' , character istics ., have been described .. as 'optimism, flulck, , decision and courage." . His methods' were .frequently- spectacular ..and . daring. For instance. In .the, .course of. a conversation with Sir William Van Home, : in the early part of the century,., the .latter, referring to the Canadian Pacific and the1 west., said: "We. have, built .the hopper,' but. we want the jspput." l.Shaughnessy decided there should be two spouts. Almost overnight he arranged .for - the .purchase ,of 'the Atlantic ships of the old Bea- t . I . I :mii iV';'M l h it 1 : : il 'I -4 1 ..I. : ' ! - 1 ii ii :ui...i..:::!i::iii:ilL.AvS!S wheeb and set up i the system huee numbers 'oC Immlrrants werir secured 1 and ; transported fiwnri England - and ' Europe to Canada on them. Lalferihe acquired ves sels for the ' company's ' Paclffcf trade. J . ' - ' ' " : ! i s War. Advlcerx Valued : I ; i , "i.- -'-v ' r; One of the -outstanding figures fn the World : war,. Lord Shaugh nessy's advice was i jfrequently asked and followed by the Cana dian and imperial governments. Upon tha outbreak . of hostilities he placed the whole resources ,.of the railroadi ships and ehopa at the disposal of the Allies, while j; he threw himself wholeheartedly i into the work of jecruJUng , In i Montreal. 1 His two- sons,;hisheIr, I W. Jil Shaughnessy,1. and his sec- . ond son, A.T. Shaughnessy, went , to the front, and -thd. latter was -' killed in France. 1 , Although a keen student of po litics. Lord Shaughnessy ; could never be persuaded to. en ter pub lic life. .He; was offered numerous offices but always, said 'he was a railway man and, that "the height of my ambition has been reach ed." Once he .was mentioned -for the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland.., In 19 11. he was a. pronounced op ponent of trade reciprocity ' be tween Canada; and i the .united States.' !. ' .r i Assisted in. - Merger ; In 1920-21, during the discus sion on .the future, of the 'Cana dian National railway and while the, Question Of .absorbing-the Grand - Trunk was being -' consid ered , by the government, at the request of . Sir Robert Borden, then . i . . prime : minister, ( Lord Shaughnessy prepared a memor andum on the best method to fol low to make the government roads a paying concern. Lord Shaughnessy's plan en tailed the acquisition of . the Cana dian PacIficby the government and the 4 guarantee of a certain fixed, interest , in perpetuity to holders of '.Us., bonds and stock. He suggested, that. all the govern ment roads coud then be merged under the management of the Canadian . Pacific . officials and that the deficits of the other sec tions of Tthe ..government system would be counterbalanced. Later he submitted the same ideas to Premier Meighan. i Strikes Were Avoided During .his presidency . of the Canadian Pacific It is ; recorded, no, serious strike occurred, among the company's employes. His, at titude , toward labor r was clearly expressed, on two occasions, once when .opening the , Toronto exhi bition .in 1918, when he advised labor . and t capital f. fto r "approach one another on the wage question prepared to grant the . maximum and not the. minimum, demands," and, , again -in a speech at .Mon treal In 1919, when, he issued a warning that "no one, must ex pect labor to go back ' to pre-war conditions. . as the working man has tasted, of.. the tgood things of life and means to retain them." While Lord Shaughnessy's .life was a very, busy one he knew the value of . relaxation and was fond of . golf. . ; His experiences ,as an owner of a racing stable,-however, were not altogether , happy. ; When racing; was .being .boomed In, Mon treal, and with -the ,sole object . of encouraging the breeding of thor oughbreds in . .the a province ; of Quebec, .he , Imported ,. a mare named .?SHk Hpse." She invari ably. -. finished : last, .end ; once . gal loped past .the 43 gf and stand at Blue Bonnets, 30 lengths behind the other starters, -.. Charles M. Hays, then,pa:eaidnt of ibe Grand Trunk yailway twitted t jShaugh nessy. about the , ap Imal, 1 . ' "Tha t's a fast Jnr SP have Shaugh nesy," 4heiaid.;i, rYest, latigh ingly. . replied tbe'i pwper. I'abput as fast : as a -Grand ;Tonk itra3n- "Silk hose.' however had -a colfi Silk Bird.", which. tttjrndpnt to be one of the-b: thoroughbred ever i raised; is Quesbec,, I ..Won practically : mil the .races j he-enter ed In. including ther King's.. Plate 4 I at Blue .Bonnets iv 1916. .. j ::yC STARTING ver lines.y amouiitlng"'tor f .n tuiLii '' ," : i, -, k n . : " .. ' WITH . ELUOTTT f DEXTER ' AtfD "' ' rPATMbORE ... ELEVEN TfouCHDOWNS ..; ; ; ?s , IT' t i . . iiai'iivr n1, iYnir ri" slllll" : i-----,- yf -f wi-iviiv - j-j j", H. .EL -.(Red)' f Grange, the ., . champion . forward pass lnter-V- cepter of the University of 1111- . nois. and. regarded by many as ; the greatest football player- of ' the season. Red Grange is only . twenty years of age, weighs 167 , - pounds and stands 5 feet - 9 ..inches.. . He has eleven touch ' dow;nsjto, his. credit this season. Lord Shaughnessy was associat ed as a director in a "wTde range of enterprises. He was on the directorates of all the subsidiaries of the Canadian Pacific railway, the,. Bank of Montreal, Royal Trust company and Trans-Canada Theatres Limited. He was a fel low of the Royal Colonial Insti tute, a governor of Laval univer sity, a "governor of the Western hospital,- Montreal, and a member of the Montreal Jockey club. He married in 1880 Miss Maud Eliza beth . Nagle, of Milwaukee. ; His heir is Hon. W. J. f Shaughnessy. The Baron and Baronees Shaugh nessy had three daughters, the Hon. Mrs.- H. W. Beauclerk. the Hon! Mrs. Rene Redmont and the Hob. Marguerlta Shaughnessy. Look Yoans! Brine Back ! Its ' Natural Color, Gloss and ; Attractiveness H- Common garden sage ;: brewed into a heavy tea with, sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and -luxuriant. Just a few appli cations will prove a revelation if your halt is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth'ss Sage and Sulphur Compound at .any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingre dients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to re tain, our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You Just, dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through , your hair, .taking . one smaljl strand at a time; by' morn ing , all gray hairs bave disap peared, and, after another; ajpll cation, or two, your hair becomes beautifully, dark, glossy., soft and luxuriant. Adv. TODAY i b; jimmi tow? TO DAIIKEhHAIR APPLY 81EE TEA EliSKf TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER . 11.: 1923 . ' - wn-fnllnwed In HARDING HAS EULOGY -! FROM HIS SUCCESSOR , (Continued from page 1) ' , . domestic affairs." J His was the ; steady, strong, inspiring hand of I guidance, and helpfalncss. . It was never .the, mailed fist of compul j sion. He knew, that. the. greatest .need of the world was peace with Industry and production. He ask ed for these and with- them for thrift . and .the will to make good the losses that had been inflict j d in the years of strifeJ ;He,call jed his countrymen to set. an. exam ole. of .those homely virtues, and .they did. He gave without ' re-X morse of his own streogth, down ,-to the tragic end. ire' rose above misunderstandings and misrepre sentation, but, he was" curiously incapable of . hard feeling toward .those who were unfair with him. In a time when the minds of, many men were prone to seize upon hur ried conclusions, 7 he ; held ."back and cared , to take his time .and thought before deciding. He was free from the""pride of . opinion, but strong In the determination of conviction. He had that . calm courage which could not be over Dressed, but that was firm; and final when decision had been j reached. Credit Came at peath "He was crltlci7ed because his own country, under,- his leader ship, did not move forward so fast as some wished. But when worn out by the struggle he had so bravely borne, he lahl dotn the burden, his critics - saw clearly what his leadership had- accom plished. - They saw that ' It had been a leadership forward and up ward, in an era when most other countries were - moving backward and downward. They "saw that prosperity smiled once more. on "a favored land.. They saw that pros perity and 1 material well 4 ' being were somehow strangely, rare In other lands. So they came to- rea lize what his modest, unassuming leadership had wrought for his country. - jt- "It jWas natural that ,such;.a character, passing from the, stage of life, should leave the multitude a sense of personal loss. Seldom indeed .has . any... man's death left that feeling among so many. . He was mourned abroad and at home. The conviction was felt every where that he was of the men best .fitted to . serve a distracted world in a difficult period, of Its history. "But . . he was not permitted to finish - his task. He. broke .and went down under Its load. - In the hour of sorrow for his loss, men and women were . moved to . a broader .charity,., a, relaxation, of partisan excesses, Va I determination to be fair, and moderate and rea sonable. His life became, Inthe tragic sorrow of its end. a lesson In the value of simple and modest ways. - . . Rare Virtues Possessetl "We mourn .him today and we shall mourn him so long as re membrance holds - before us ' the picture of .his patience,; forbear ance, faith ; and ; Christian toler ance. These are rare Tirtues, too seldom found among the. men who have the strength .to .rise ,to high olaces. They are-the virtues that men need to. seek and cultivate in these years of stress in the world. They, point the way io salvation for men, for nations, .for .human ity itself. We may well hope ihat his example to his. own country men and to the world may help greatly to bring a spirit of charity, accord and true fraternity where by shall be lighted the lamp of understanding to jshow. our .ieet Into the paths of peace on earth, good, will to men. ' We may, well consider by what means we can show our .appreciation and - ,by what -method we can best enshrine his memory." - , MEN IN STATE. v PRAlSE;McARTHUR ..(Continued, from jage 1); what he believed to be ' right regardless of its effect i upon his political success. His life affords a splendid example jor. all. men who place the interests of the public above their own selfish interests. He was a true product of Oregon and typified the best qualities of mi Sis :.K k i ; :. fer- - if r :""---'i iMnC George U'wittlg'olBaltimere an her on ' ' " ' -' ' ' ' . . ' ' jTirl aad sj foy fargesf flve pounds and smallest w Jold T arrlYd xjuadm Diets - - . i ..i . - , ,,- l- t , i7-7 KfUi5i r (tfrli '- those" who'Bsae Oregon a ,greai state. His death is a lozi notvonly to the state, ; but o, the, aUoi at large, as well as fersoual be reavement to his many friends. John H,'-MeNary The -death of C; N.: McArthur has Jeen a great shock : to the people of tils state. His integrity, strong . personality and attachment to friends,? made him generally, popular.- -Mr. McAr thur never hesitated to declare his position on any public matter re gardiess! of I consequences, a char acteristic much to be admired. Western Delegate to ; Farm Bureau. Meeting- Makes . . Report of Trip CHICAGO, Dee. 10. Until, the problem of war reparations is set tled the lawns of America Vwill continue ta suffer losses that will total as much or more than the whole amount at stake in .the dis pute." Gray Silver,5 Washington representative - of the ' American Farm . Bureau ; Federation.1 today told 'the 217 delegates from 44 states attending the'flfth annual meeting of that organization. , Just ' back from a tour of. In spection in-EuropeMr.' Silver saw much in the foreign situation that affects . farmers; of this l country. He I declared that' American agri culture needs a '. strong foreign policy that will tend to open, new markets, ; a change in the tariff to prevent discrimination; and pos sible -provisio,n for .international barter to open the German mar ket. -- Without .active. .steps to bring agricultural ..relief :in this country through establishment of " better markets and Improved ,f arm. .con ditions, Mr. Silver said ' that the American, farmer . gradually will become a peasant class. ' "The time has come," he de clared, "when the nation- must de termine between the ; upstanding aelLjespecting business farmer of today and a subservient, peasant class?." . . , ; "We believe that, our, government should vigorously address itself to the . settlement of questions that disturb the world market," -the speaker said. , ': rThe diplomacy of the - day, gives f ar too .little con sideration, to economic matters, particularly those that concern ag riculture. It is high time thai some one-stood up and demanded that common" sense and economic principles instead of hate, greed and petty politics be the basis of settlement of International "dif ferences."- -- --i" -r.-:.-- Salem Ministers , Hear , Ad dress on" Protestant PosU -tion in Religion , Observance of the international week of prayer -wtll be. made in Salem January 6 to 13, It was de cided Monday afternoon - by the Salem., M i ml s t e j-1 a 1 associa tion which met in the educational room in the basement of the pub lie library. Several ' Weeks ago a committee was appointed to work out the . details. This committee consisted of Rev. C. C. Poling Rev. C. E. Powell, and Rev. J.J. Evans. . : ; " Plans formulated by the com mittee cali;fojr a series, of: 20 meetings during the week in four dif f erent groups, one each In the east,- norths south : and central parts of ,the city.,. Meetings will be held from Monday to Friday night inclusive, with each group designating the church and ar ranging for the speakers. This DATES ARE SET QUADRUPLETS ALL FINE, THANKS ..!- ioDted from the jsaicui Pittsburgh plan . . . - "The Protestant-Position In Re Ilgion' was the topic of an excel rent address by Prof. S: B. Laugh- Hrir"depatmehr of "sociology and political economy ,at; Willamette university, who tpoke to the mln- laters. Tliere are iu vt liglous worship, he said, those who believe In the' doctrine that every thing la handed down by author Ity and those; who profess and re- cognize tho private InUrpretaUon of religion. All denominations ; are more or . less a. copy ot .the Roman church attitude, he said in closing, and though they profess freedom they, desire tp -dominate. . The week of prayer will be ob served In nearry.,all.the English speaking . countries, .Canada and the United States. ' , ; ' ; , . NEW BOARD WAS , ITS FIRST-MEETING- (Continued' from page 1) C. W Keen of Silverton was elect- ' ed-tp Mrs. Marr'e place. 7? , On ,the motion of ..George Ar buckle, secretary; of the board, a committee was appointed by . the president, to write to San Francis co division headquarters s asking that field workers be requested. to communicate with the local, execu tive; board 'when they . were in town. While, two, members of the , board .opposed .the motion In dis- cussionno.votes.werecast.agaiiist it and but .two for it. Those 0Pr . nosing it said that the troubles of , . the old board were in the past and they, felt the new' board could do better work; by starting with a clean slate 'and no ? chips on Its shoulder. ' xGeorge Arbuckle was-. -named chairman of Ithe committee, R. J.-Hendricks and Dr. Henry E. Morris were the second and third members appointed in the commit-, tee .by the president. The jr are to .' prepare a communication regard- ing the future actioti of Red Cross v : field workers iwhichjia to be sent . to the San i Francisco - office. , . '. Members of the board , present ; last night were Harry Levy, presi dent; Henry E'.JMotris'.'vice preel-'; dent; George Arbuckle jsecretary; '( R. J. Hendricks, treasurer; Mrs. John A. Carson, Dr. A. B. Star-. buck," Dallas, Rev. Frt Lalnck of Sublimity .was :not ".present ...last night. The other, twomembers are, those elected last night, Mrs. ' J.. S." Landers of Monmouth- and Dr.- - ' C. W Keene of Slverton. , ,'; It was deeded for. the present -that . monthjy hoard . meetngs would be held, at. the call of tho president and in the evening. Bishops Move :"; . .' Mr. and Mrs. C." P. Bishop yes-: terday. moved ihto their, new -home -at 765 Court street; from their oli i location at 340.' North' Libert3i street. ; c ! . ' ' ; J: 17 DESTROYERS ' UEAVE.-' . .MANILA,- Dec. 1 1. By Asso' elated Press. )It was learned un-' , officially here jthls afternoon that Six destroyers from, the American. Asiatic fleet have been ordered to proceed at once to Hongkong ; In T connection with the - situation at Canton and vicinity. : . EAGLE COE8 TO CITY ' - SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. . Year-old. eagle probably strayed from somewhere in the high Sier ras, descended today on the auto mobile of Dr. M.-B. Mooslin in a Ptreet , here and began, a , vicious attack on the -windshield. ' . CIAXIO POPULAR .- ' . - SAN FRANCISCO. ' Dee. " 10 ' An unusually large number of per. ' sons seeking restored youth and ' vigor were treated today at : the Gertrude Atherton Gland "Clinic which opened here last Friday Dr, " C. E. . Wheeler. "director, v an nounced. . . ' " " P"iW ip nu. if l ! :!"M.- I . ; 1 : i . 1;' i 4 'is