SUNDAY.MORNING, JANUARY 27,1024 , 7 7T1II -; I v ! . i . ' J I- I the play from beginning lo end I r' UAND "HanchaVk ot Notre ! Dame." .,. . , . ; PRECOX "Big Brother." BUG H Vaudeville. LIBERTY VHell'g Hole." MOH Vaudeville,- and "The "Clean-Up.;, . .. . Feature Film - ( - ' M VAA lit A V ; Theater i With "The Hunchback . ot Kotr Dame", making its final bow at the Grand theater this evening fter a sensational 1 f lye-day run there that has established a near icord for thp. business done by , any one film In alem, "attention of the moving picture patrons is abiftlng- oyer to ; BIs Brother, the Rex Raacji- story that la being hown at the Oregon thrdugh to day and Monday, and to "Cameo Kirby." whicV takes its place on "Big Brother," wiUi Tom Moore V tue load supported by Raymond Hatton and Edith Roberts, is pne or the strongest, regeneration pic nirca that baa ever- been brought to Salam, and ' while a strong care of his little brother and brine him up 'different The elements working against Aoral i9 woven into the story, it is I the cans: leader, the depth and ,.'.1 - . h ...... ... ioo cleverly concealed to oe oi-1 sinoerity ot his love ror-Kiuy, me fnsiye. It is a penetrating storyUpgcI of the district, the machma of the lower east side, realistically I tions of Cokey Joe, the dope fiend and adroiUy.v done, In v Jimmy l and the final triumph -of Jimmy Donovan the author. Re Beach! Donovan provide sympathetic and has painted a chvactei -.humane j convincing entertainment and true ana lovaDie. (ioi story conceruB i testimony: oi me gemus ot air. fche resolutions pf the gang leader Dwan and Mr. Beach to correct hia Ways after his lieu tenant had been killed by the bnl let from the gun of a leader of a rival gang. la dying the llenten ant had asked hU hief to take i Iml landing wheels of the plane which dives to within ten feet of the ground and is 'lifted thousands of feet into the air to "safety." There- are other stunts .per formed by the intrepid' Tom that are said to exceed in daring any thing he has uttempted heretofore. HELiHOIjafliWM Flynn directed this picture, which wns especiilly written by George Scarborough for Jones. with Cupid pursuing two reformed crooks and a younger couple. As icr mystery, , it is said there Is more mystery in "Lights Out." than in tho contents of a Spanish tamale. 1 1 Tom Mix Coming To Grand Theater Next Friday qOMPLFTEJiNITSELF ; Sharpens the blade in the' 'i razor without removing it. J Ouick. Convenient. Easy, todeaiuV Complete sets 1 - razor, with strop and extraU blades. $100 anil up X - .. Tom Mix faces more perils than the well known Pauline herself in Eyes of the Forest. his latest "William Fox starring vehicle which opens a three day run at the Grand theater Friday. How close he came to being blown to the place where all good movie actors go, may be realized from the fact that about two hundred peb bles were ; extracted from his back as: the result of the premature ex plosion of dynamite in one scene in which the roadway was blast ed. But. Tom rode through on Tony, -and finished the scene, de spite his wounds At another time ia the picture, Mix, riding to escape a vicious band of lumber thieves, leaps from Tonv to an airplane. He Norma Talmadge To Be At Oregon In Song of Love "Hell's Hole" Is 1 Feature Showing At Liberty Now Along came Eve. Then the trouble be$an. Two friends rush ed headlong into danger. One double-crossed and won temporary respite. The other bided his time and then dealt justice where justice was due. j The girl, loved by them both, was with them when they waited! in the cabin for the return of a rancher with $20, 000. And as they waited, the avalanche roared down the moun tainside. There they crouched two men and a girl in Hell's Hole. And out of this gripping situa tionwell, gee for yourself In the new William Fox offering, "Hell's Hole," starring Charles Jones now showing at the liberty thea ter. This is one of the best fea tures Jones has made. Supporting the star are Ruth Clifford, lead lng lady; Maurice Flynn. heavy Kathleen Key. Hardy Kirkland, Norma Talmadge, as a cherry- cheeked Ouled Nail dancer, has quite the raost,bewitching role of her career. For weeks she has practiced the dances of the north ern Sahara under skilled Arabian instruction. She will be seen in this role in her latest picture, The Song of Love," at the Ore gon theater on Friday. "The Song of Love" was direct ed by Chester Franklin fdr re lease by Producer Joseph M Schenck through First National Norma has the role of an Ouled Nail dancing girl. Cameo Kirby Is To Be At Oregon Next Tuesday William' Fox 'has made "Cameo Kirby" into a photoplay, with John Gilbert in the title role, and it is said to be one of the most entertaining pictufes in which this popular star lus yot appeared. It will b6 seep at the Oregon thealer on Tuesday. "Cameo Kirby" is just the type of role that Gilbert i plays best There are romance, action, rea' drama and through' it all Gilbert battles -his ; way to better things' than bing just a sambler, albeit a "straight" one. There are scenes of the old steamboat days on the Mississippi, with the tans of. adventure to thrill your jaded uervoi;. Picturesque oid New Or-lf-ans is the locale of much of the action, which involves the honor of an old southern family and shows Gilbert frustrating a crook ed gambler. and winning the belle of New Orleans after an exciting duel. , Gertrude Olmsted plays. the Rirl. Others in an excellent cast are: Alan Hale. Jean Arthur. Eugenie Ford a ad Richard Tucker. -John Ford directed. WW month implore the government to vacate, staling they ; have an oppor tiinity tfi rent" rthe. handing ,ror $ 32 at) a year; -v;Tho gover n- ment-X contract hasexjirfed, but the WnaVJhavenbguia. legal proceedings to oust thffi. Depart ment of Justice. . , , Edith Roberts' in Rex Beach's Paramount Picture .Bi$ Brother An Allan Dwan Production Federal Government Pays Low for Offices I clutches the axle between the and Eugene Pallette. Emmett J Love, adventure, romance, mys tery all the time-tried themes in the up-to-date twentieth century setting of a moving picture studio that's "Lights Out." which comes to the Liberty theater on Tuesday. For love interest, there is the bashful young scenario writer who hopes to win a bank president's consent to his suit for his daugh ter's hand by rounding up by means of a moving picture the criminals who robbed his institu tion. . ' A double romance runs through Iv Rose and La Hose,; at the Bligh today, present a routine of trapeze and ladder balancing. They perform some remarkable . feats with I ease and grace. A comely maidt- and a clever comedy chap are a riot, different from the or dinary kind of fn'n. Smith and 'Earl, at the Bligh, are an attractive duo and are both exceptionally fine! vocalists with a wonderfnt range, and a thorough knowledge of knowing how to put their songs over to the complete aatufartinn and delight of their auditors. Roma and Romanelll are clever exponents of mnsic and song. They Dresent an offering that unques tionably pleases very patron of any theater wherein their act presented. At the Bligh today'. is By Tb AMOCUU4 Frtts) WASHINGTON,:. Jan. ,2G. Off ice , space required by the govern ment's executive departments in, Washington aggregates 12.674.- 929 square feet, or almost 314 acres, distributed in more " than 0 buildings, nl addition, the Capital and the Senate and House of Representatives office buildings used by Congress total about 2 009,000 square feet. In making the report of the Public Huildings Commisison to the Senate, Senator Smoot recent ly urged adoption of a program to expend $50,000,000 over a period of ten years for public buildings in Washington which, he said, would dispense with the need for renting buildings here and provide for the needs of the government for he next 20 years. The government now pays air mott $600.0,06 a year for build ings rented in Washington, pay ing for ordinary space at the rate of $l.a0 a square foot. The In terstate Commerce Commission oc cupies ah entire building on which $0,058 a year rental is paid for 186,272 square feet. The De partment , of Commerce occupies another containing 182,934 square feet of space for which $63. '.QO yearly rental is paid. The Depart ment of Justic pays $75,000 a year for ap entire building con taining 110,070 square feet of of- nce .space whose owners each U. S. Crowder;Will Talk -To Club About Johnson Second of a series of talk upon national politics will.be given by L'lysses .Grant Cfowdfr. at ' the Monday luncheon f taeOhamber of Commerce when he will tell the club all about Hiram Johnson and hta nrwtitleu tial oossihilities.' Mr. Crowder-ls rfee ehalrman for Ore gon of the "Johnson for President club. Back in 1912 Mr. crowoer stumped South Dakota for torn Sterling, candidate for the United States..-" senate, doing the. same thins in Wyomingor Frank Mon dell, candidate for the "United States senate in 122. Mr. Crnwder is personally acquainted with Mr. Johnson and know him very wen. For two years Mr. Crowder serv ed as police judge Tit Port Angeies, - St ACTS BIG HIPPpDROME VAUDEVILLE Wash. 'r BASKETBALL STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Gat,. Jan. 26. Stanford university's basketball team defeated the Uni versity of Southern California's five. 25 to 19, in an extra period game here tonight. At the end or the regular period the score was tied at 18 to 18. At tile end of. the half the score was 7 to 7. MISSOULA. Mont.. Jan. 26. Uni versity of Montana hoop - tossers won the second game against Gonzaga tonight, 32 to 22. The game, roush in spots, waa on even terms uatilthe middle. of the first half when Montana assumed the offensive and tok the lead, never to lose it. Again Rotchrord starred for the Bulldogs, while JBaney, the Dahlbergs, Taqner ahd Illman for Montana played in excellent form. CHICHESTER SPILLS Chi Ufl li4fcr '. ; '. - -,-?. J r . i-f RAWtlNSON -' . -IN . i'L't v. 'The Clean-Up";; Fill ia Hr4 Md M MUc baxo.. anted wttfc Blw KibbM. lllli.MlOit,Sft.AlTRriUM .5CLDEYCKl1iGlSTSBtRjlil :iSPEEbBVGS,, . A Comedy BILL - BRENAN'S A 'Western Feature 41' 3 i BL IGH THEATRE 7 .You- ean-.tatUtn ibe uppej elais without - culture or - a euccessfil f trip from the Bahamas ": CONTINUOUS 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS 2 11 P. M. THE BIG THRILL PICTURE QF THE YEAR! 5t mm Til liiurttsntm i in .iih'i nil, n win it i ir - i NT ?- Ml LAST TIMES TODAY ' Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. VICTOR HUGO'S IMMORTAL CLASSIC CONTINUOUS 2 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS R B hi i With LON CHANEY As the "HtxninACK" 3,091 OTHERS LATEST STORY i " - 77 r A THIRLLING DRAM A OF NEW YORK'S UNDERWORLD. if Vv- ' - t . ... 1 "5- -wFL f TOM 7 MOORE UAYMOND ; HATTON BENNETT-MICKEY if A DRAMA SUCH AS YOU HAVE NEVER" 'SEEN IN ALL YOUR LIFE i ATTEND THE MATINEE AND . AVOID THE NIGHT CROWDS MATINEE PRICES 2-5 P. M. llalcony . 1 -50c 51 MaurieeTlvnn-TltUh. Cliffora: ; tit AduItM, Lower Flooi Children Boxes . Lower Floor Balcony ... Children ... Boxes V. . .. . EVENING PRICES y . . . ' : ".Mr. MATIXEB Adults Childs . ..10c v. j- x : : .: : vw.- EVEXIXG Adults Childs Lopes v m U 1 A Thrilling Story ; of'.al Gangster's Regeneration A picture with a SouL