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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1924)
w V Y" 4 i h A V k k y 4 V V ; lst so o mm t Land Adjoining Jackson Hole i Must Be Purchased to Preserve Them CHICAGO. Dec. 2. Thousands of 'elk are starringr lnr-Jackson Hole, Wyoming, taccjbrdingr to a statement-, issued today by the Izaak Walton League of America, national orgaffteatioij "'6t iports itaen; In -opening " a campaign to raise $100,008 by public subscrip tion with which to buy. addKIonal feeding grounds tor these; animals. - The elk, it was explained at na tional headquarters of the League .here, come 4own out of the moun tains in. rast herds at the begin ning of winter to feed on the val ley grasses, following their natural custom. But the ralley pastures have been" grazed bare by cattle and the elk starve- in great num bers. '.- i '. The elk face extinction as a re sult, according to V111U. pilg, president of the organization. "The last stand of the elk in America is approaching a tragic nd. said MfCilgj-J'and unless these cattle ranges are purchased Immediately this great American animal .will follow the bison , to oblivion. . " ' 1 v The cattle men being willing to sell out sincethe- e!k ranges' nev er hare been successful as cattle ranges,, he said. ,'. - The Walton League has asked the public to purchase these lands as a fittings memorial to the old 'west, and as a permanent sanctu ary for the -elk. All funds, Mr. Dilg said, will go directly to the purchase of the lands, all admin LIVER TROUBLE CAUSE OF. I UO PRESSURE -. Medical science knows that poi tonous waste in our bodies would actually .cause death in a few days If not eliminated by Nature's pro cesses Because It destroys these deadly .poisons, the liver is our roost important organ the body's wonderful purifier. '- The .liver- prevents the forma tion of body poisons that cauee diseases of - the - heart, kidneys, blood vessels and are chiefly . re sponsible, for premature old age. the po i30ii3 are sucked up by the blood and health Is broken down. When" the liver becomes weak. Physicians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but a safe Nature substance has been discovered which will at once in crease the vital bile supply.' The discovery Is pui if ied ox gall. Get from' your druggist a package- of Dioxol. Each tablet i con tainateiudrop8 of -purified ox gall.. In-24 hours' the poison toxins will be removed. - Your liver will be regulated. Blood purification will hegln. Sallow skin will clear. You i will feel so much better you will f know .you have found the causa . of your ill health: - Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each. ' Tese genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "DioxoI.T If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. 'Accept only Dioxol in the ori fcinal, genuine package. Adv. ; f.lcnday and fuss&y IIGH Poll Matinee Daily at 2:15 Nights 8:15 All seats-reserved Buy in advance arid avoid line at Ux office""-' - : 1 ;- j- Matinees 5Cc, 85c, $140 Nights 85c, $1.10, $1.65 f . - lndudingr Tax: : t r" J '. i- Seats on Sale Friday Mail orders now. V "Coinpahy's" own orchestra of .15 men. 1 ,- W X. Th. M Story by Jeaniemacphersor ? FROM THE GLORIES OF THE PHARAOHS, THE MIRACLE OF THE RED SE A, AND THE (DE5TRUGTI0?. FROM SINAI OF THE GOLDEN CALF TO THE MAb STRUGGLE FOR. LOVE, WEALTH AND "PLEASURE TO DAY " v istrative expense being carried by the League. , - . Public ; contributions are being accepted :- at the. -national head Quarters of the Walton League, 536 Lake Shore Drive, 'this city. The movement is national in scope being carried on by chapters of th0 Walton League in all parts of America, Mr. Dilg said. Shows This Week Attract Attention of Film patrons Three1 great pictures are . this week occupying the attention of the theatre goers I in Salem -two of them current offerings, and the third a super-production that is to be 1 classed among the master pieces1 of the screen, wheh is to be the offering at the Grand theatre Monday and Tuesday, December 8 arid 9. ' "Sundown," irated by many of the critics as the! equal of "The Covered Wagon," j and a similar story of the passing of the pioneer west, j is to be the current bill at the Liborty, opening today. A half t million dollar, production filmed on a stupendous scale, "Sundown In many respects ex cells "The Covered Wagon." It is woven around a gripping story and the settings are truly won derful, ; One thrill which will not soon be forgotten by those who see it is the stampede of a herd of cattle. One hundred thousand head! of cattle were . used in the filming of the picture. At the Oregon ; "BalJbit,r the screen version of the novelby the same name by Sinclair Lewis, au thor of "Main Street," comprises a bill of more than ordinary in terest. For heart interest the film has seldom been excelled and has a secret formula for holding the attention of . everyone -the injec tion of the homely little details of everyday life that bring the story and its problems home to every one. - 5 "The Ten Commandments," which will be shown at the Grand theatre Monday and Tuesday is the .highest achievement in motion picture production so far attained by Cecil B. De Mille. In this masterly film he f has contrived scenes of Oriental pageantry and miraculous happenings that seem beyond the reach of , the possible in the art of the I camera. The parting of the Red Sea, to permit the safe passage of the Israelites out of the Land of Bondage, is' a scene never before equalled on the screen. f The modern part of the story, dealing with present day life in San Francisco, Is no less thril ling than the presentment of the ancient turmoils, perils and dis asters, i : Farm Enumerator Named r For'Silverton District SILVERTON, Ore.Dec 2. (Special). Victor jS. Madsen has been appointed farm census enum erator for districts number 53 and 54 and has already begun the workr r District number 53.. in cludes Mount Angel, Monitor and North Howell ' precincts; number 54 Includes Scotts Mills and the iiverion precincis. i.i that the farmers cooperate with them as much as i possible as at best they will have to work over time to complete the enumeration in the allotted time. It is said that a number of trial farm sched ules have been mailed to the farm er's In order that they may fill these out and have them In readi ness for the enumerators but a great many farmers in the Sil verton district report : that they have not received a schedule. The questions which the enumerators ask concern acreage, farm crops and farm expenses. Ed (Band TIB FORMER 1100 Bessie Popejoy'May Recover Taxable Costs; Place of: Residence Questioned : An opinion modifying a former opinion, which went too far In de creeing to the appellant the abso lute return of real and personal property, written by Chief Justice T. A. McBride, was handed down by the supreme court Tuesday In which Bessie Boynton Popejoy, appellant, may recover from the other- two respondents two-thirds of her taxable costs and disburse ments in the supreme and lower court, leaving the administrator to apply to-the county court in probate for such ! expenses as he has necessarily incurred In de fending the property of the es tate, which is - evidently a small dim. - Respondents were E. L. : Boyn ton, Charlea T. Boynton ' and Charles L. Ogle, administrator of the estate of Lida Boynton. The appeal was from Marion county, Judge George G. Bingham and on petition for rehearing. . Lida Boynton died in. Multno mah county October 14, 1920, where she had lived for nearly four years. She owned property in Woodburn, and paid her taxes there.. ; :, .1 : . "The legal conclusion might fairly be drawn that she was at the moment of her death an in habitant of Marion county, the I ! STARTS TODAY (Wednesday) INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT S OPt -r . The Epic Story of ; r : ir i ' ' THE LOT'iGREAf! DRIVE jl . OF THE CATTLE ;KliGS ; ; m-jj ' "M) Wt ilM ' Portrayed By II Wl 40 ' 1 HOBART BOSWORTH - - CHARLIE MURRAY . : &&Wr C- "lk-V W BESSIE LOVE --ROY STEWART -' ! ' ' .yjAJMjM; S''' - " ' and Superb bast ' , j , : lf 11 ffi-' ! -' rt'' -- " ; i-ii-i r- Yi-t ! .i ii - t irwr ruim r-i - it'i- i 1 1" - in rm m.n mr -- --- - -j...... - - ... - .. -. -. - - .-. . . '..;:!:::;"":. j i " : . n reaa. ine oDjection is founded upon an ingenious, play upon words rather than upon a matter of substance.' - - - PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 2. Rev. Fred J. Clark of Waterloo, la., who a few days ago received a call to the pastorate of the First Congregational church . of this city, has accepted, according to a letter received .- from him by church officials. The Rev. Mr. Clark was here a number ef weeks ago and preach ed i several times at the local church. It was stated that the new minister would come here for a salary, several hundred dollars less than he was receiving in Iowa. ' New Bicycle Shop Is ;-'' Opened on Commercial A new bicycle shop has been opened in Salem at North Com mercial and Chemeketa, and is known as Hutch's Bike Shop. The new .shop will do a repair and parts replacement business and in addition will feature the sale of bikes especially made for the firm and known as Hutch's Heavy, serv ice bicycles, t -' . Earl D. Hutchinson, tfte owner and manager, comes from New berg, where he was engaged in the same business there. The Salem store will feature bicycles and the manager plans to make it the best shop, of its kind in the city. : : Several hundred guesses were registered yesterday in the special opening feature. .Ten prizes have been offered for the most accur ate estimate of ball bearings con tained in a glass jar displayed in the window. 1 ii II ii II i . : - -li .. i ii ii ii ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c A' -' ' A " U ' fV . ' ; ' i ' ill &y 1 f'Z---&t A ' - . yiV: ;- f fe , . " i A tmltmii f T i nil ! ' J ' 11 fr"'' ' Rod TJacEoque and Leatrice Commandments" which cdmes and Tuesday, Dec. 8-9. Efficient Inspection ! 1 Claimed by C. E. Spence Claim for efficient grain inspec tion are made by C. E. Spence, state .market agent in his annual a i , i. : the CIO MM M ELOD OF THE WEST "Roaring herds, an echo of pioneer days, a world of -natural beauty makes Sundown a real picture. You are going to love Sundown and you are going to thank nie for telling you not to miss it." -Hickman, Indianapolis Times. . , ' - i 1 ! ,r ' ' ' LIBERT! Joy in a scene from the "Ten to the Grand theater Monday report for 1923. He claims." a hetter record for grain Inspection than the one made by the public service commission 'when grain inspection was a part of the duty of - that department. The office of market agent was created by CACTI ANTIC ITABLE . ,. .... ... ...... ...... , m v-m. the legislature of 1923 , and - the Inspection of grain. was' one of the duties assigned to that office. During the eight months' that the grain ' inspection department has been under the superviskmof the market "agent there was ins pected, weighed . and graded in Portland and Astoria 44,958,000 bushels . of , grain and 740,860 bushels of flour. This covered inspections of grains" coming in and the grain going out. A total cost of $77,136, or an average of $1 for every 574 bushels was In cured. For the same period In 1922 the average cost was $1 for 478 bushels. Improvement of Plumbing Discussed Thursday Night Because of the slip-shod work which is being performed by out side plumbers, Mayor Glesy called a conference of .the ways and means, plumbing and police com mittees of the citys council of Sa lem for Thursday' night; Plana will then be discussed for the im proving of plumbing in Salem. Commltees f com the master and journeyman plumbers will meet with the council members. The plumbers of Salem antici pate the securing of . a plumbing inspector, who understand the plumbing business thoroughly, and thereby giving Salem better service. The move has been made necessary by the complaints of the Salem plumbers - who state that outsiders have been coming here and doing plumbing, which was below standard. - - ' ; A move may also be made to get better electric wiring for the city. ,A. hick town Is a place where j the neighbors find you out if 10 I o'clock doesn't find you in. nil Shows Start Promptly at 2:00, 7:00 and -9:00 p. m. TP f . r --s (me yretjys STATESMAN WANT AD S Thef shortest distance between . . ' buyer and seller. .If- 1 Also Short Subjects of Quality ' , 1 -