' '? 1 l, THE ORE
GON STATES1IAH. SALni.OnnGON
SUNDAY MOBNING, MARCH 2, 1925
BE- PiESEMlE - TO: THE
wiio
Yd
. irrtii Ml :
Tfl QE GREAT
" "" 1 1 v
randon Onera .: ComoanY
VIH Open Engagement
at Grand Theater
With all the old-favorites; such
as "Chimes of. Normahdy"i and
r i ue tjnocoiaie soiaier" and- some
n
melodious nejrVbnes tha the
J frandon Opera company fwill
J come ; to the Grand theater for 3
5 cays starting Thursday, March 2 ,
liB not often tbat ucn a musical
-.j? mixed, with entertainment Is
, 4 .red for ftiia is the only .organ
t, ia ot-It", kind in the west.
a Kjynent critics have pronounced
t khe company of splendid Tonne
Singers which they have gathered
together equal .to . the famous old
fetslelani ftin tn&M ' i
maj tu eolda aa teB of the eertana
lung compUeatloaa skat nniy reeult. 14
ln phyilcUns sow prescribe BALSAM E 4
f au bronchial affecUene. BAIdAMSA
pw WftUbto - preparation at ad
fjraa a newry discovered plant. Dr. Ban.
S. Crabtrea, Aadersoa, Mo, writea: "I
naa i awiaalwiy for .ay practice and my
taaUly. xt la quick, aura and afa In
action like notfclsf alia."
Toward the and of tba inflnenta apt
iamie a fforernment physician noticed that
a tribe t( Indians ia Nevada, by Mie me
' O'U from a native plant were immune
mm tba ravagea of InUaanaa. .Be aaed
theae aila BHnf his- wkite pat ten ta and
than in a hospital oerflowinj wita
SERIOUS LUrjB ..
TROUBLE STARTS !
Iffil COUGIIB
: i win, nti n tfla results swept
V, IJ-"T?rki ' lor aoma time ft tu wU
i ioe in appiy.toe demand.
-i AISAMEA baa now been atandardised
- o2.tm uniformly miracnlona reettlta in
,XearTVaya: 1. It sootaei the inflamed
I wiembeanea and rrlierei irritation. 8.
ft increase accretion of mucosa and per
ante easy. expectoration. 3. It atimulatra
pores of the akin in throwing off body
IHiiaona and 4. It strikes at tba cause,
checking germ action Immediately. ,
f not couniee n with ordinary Dalnm
rougn ayrapa mat an only aoothinf ay
rap and
trouble.
do i
Unli
not o to tha baaa of tbi
tba
ka outer ovrh remedipf
free from eon I tar ait
other harmful nareotiea. Pleasant to take
and absolutely safe to Rive to children,
v e aura yen dot BAL,-SA-f E-A wik tbe
Sietnre of tha Indian an the aokaca.
daraateed to relieve any congh. ne nat
ter fro at want eanta, or your anonay back.
'
1
for
Chronic
Ootighsj
Perry'i
Store T
j I aWaaaBBwa. aajpsninwai im s--.ay , js .nVmni., ..., tMiMiia. aini!aw.iB1HiPiiMW m?-wm Wfy-jaJ
. I r"-. ' -;y-r.- " ; : : v-,. . -;. ;.. : 1
- at 1. m askBBM ar ' i i r r - r
I J j T r1"" -m-miOfiouu
Artistic Mirrors
: 07.95;
"Refurnishing" is a wonder-'
fut pleasure when you can
get artistic polychrome mir- -rors
at a price so strikingly -low!
ri
lit
If you do not have a Mirror for your Living Room, tiining Room, Reception
Room or Hall rtake advantage of thii SALE offering.
.-'',. . , . .' .
ITS' NOT TOO LATE TO
Bostonlans " which ' hare - become
a tradition in America and stood
for all that was best la the musi
cal line.
'The Brandon Opera ' company
have brought to the Pacific coast
some of the best - talent in New
York. Their singers f- not "only
have - the ; voices but the looks
which add so much to the roman
tic appeal of operatic roles.' -Theo
Pennington, prima donna, is beau-
tlfal, slender and young - in her
glorious voice has to be heard
only once to make people go again
and again to hear" her. " Harry
Pfeil, tenor, could .easily qualify
as a matinee idol or a morie herb.
Carl ' Bundschu, baritone, Delos
Jewkes, basso, Jesse Evans, con
tralto, Ed Andrews r and George
Oleson, comedians, ate all "artists
in their lines. ;The bfg chorus
has been trained by Charles Hat
felrlgg. v:' ' "' ' -:
The repertoire intfwudes" "Chimes
of Nbrmahdy,' 'Roblnhod" and
"The Chocolate Soldier. "N ; 4 ;
mm m
stage
morion,
" .', 'lit " ? " '
Mirrors
f -ap f ay ar a a ear an y m wanT - -
luff ICE-TElffiY . .: -
1 VT' !CO:nAY:TEARLEt
Foyr distinct patterns,' big buffet mirrors, each made lit three dif
ferent finishes. Every mirror in the dozen different. All new
mouldings In brown, silver and blue. New and Yery attractive.
NOTE CAREFULLY Sizes and
' 1
1- f.-'
Mirror Plate size
Mirror. Plate tite
Mirror Plate size
Mirror Plafe size
Mirror Plate;size
'fO-7T-TTl!?
it
HcniD cf Good Furniture
Boy
Acting for the Mavies Is Not
- -
By : BEN ALEXANDER'
Well, Ive been having the time
of my life. I've been to New York,
as I think every American should.
I walked across. Brooklyn bridge,
went to the top of the Wool worth
tower and climbed up in' the Statue
of Liberty clear to the crown.
Gee! that's a wonderful statue.
Miss Liberty's nose is four feet
longthink of . that and there
are 154 steps from her feet to her
head. -. I counted . them. ":,
But greatest of all -I was in a
real snowstorm. Now laugh, you
fellows that fta ve . lived in - a . cold
climate all your ; life. I suppose
you think -a 12-year-old kid that
never coasted or was in a snowball
fight is a good deal of a freak,-but
honestly, until I. went to New-York
the only show I'd ever seen was on
the mountain tops, where I could
n't reach it. , ' : , "
So you can imagine what a thrill
I had rwhen. mother woke' me -one
morning and told me to look but
of the. hotel window. The roofs
and the streets were all white.
You xan bet I ' bought a sled it
was my- first-j-and then we drove
out Into ' the country, where I
found, a. hill and coasted. I had
more fun in hose three or four
plau in , ?
fncairvs . r-
JULTUWiW 1
site
Framed in Choice Frames
All in Beautiful Frames
.8 x 16 mches...I... .::i.r..i.95
.12 x 24 mches;........U..v..u,:;..; :2a95 ,
12 x 40 inches: ; J.........;.; , 7.95
17 x 45 incWs...:..;...;;...:.. 8.95 .
18 x 42 inches 9.D5
.WINDOWS
, ft .
PJovic Actor Tells
Good. for. Every Boy, and Ben
xeiia some 01 me ueasons Why ;
.days the show lasted that I'd ever
had before in my life.
.But I suppose you want to know
something about my work in mo
tion pictures. I get a raft of let
ters Arom kids asking If it's hard
to. get into the movies and if I
think they ought to try. Well,
can tell them this mueh. It's sure
hard enough after a fellow once
does get. in. Anybody who thinks
the posing and "shooting" at the
studios is just fun has another
VvlnM ; fAmftt9 u Qa MV rlvIrA taw
e vwwiug, nv ctuf ivc 101
unless you aren't afraid to work at
all hours, and unless you're pretty
sure you've got real talent,, you'd
better keep out,' .
L As to getting - into pictures In
the - first place, I suppose . I was
lucky. You see, my. mother used
to be in films, and , that probably
gave me a natural liking for that
sort of work. , ' Mother tells me
that when I was three years old I
used to Imitate folks, and she and
dad got the idea I had acting abil
ity. J I was in my first picture when
I was four. I was cupid in "Each
Pearl a Tear,", with Fanny Ward
but gee! I wish I could forget that.
You know how Cupid is supposed
to be dressed, or undressed. Well,
I was that way. ; j
As : far, as . that's concerned, I
never came - nearer balking than
when they told me I'd have to wear
long curls and Little Lord Fauntle
roy clothespin "Pampered Youth."
But; when pavid Smith, the Vita
graph , director, showed me some
photographs from ''Captain Blood"
and I saw J. Warren Kerrigan
wearing curls, it was all right. I
know Mr. Kerrigan, ' and he's a
fine man. I like "Pampered
Youth" as well as any picture I
was ever in. One of my stuhts in
it Is a fight with another kid, and
I lick him! And I had a lot of fun
riding a pony. I borrowed the
pony from Hal Roach.
The chief reason 'I don't think
acting in the movies is suitable for
every boy Is that an actor has to
stay out of school and misses a lot
of sport playing. I wish t could
mix up with the fellows more
than I do, for I love to swim and
play football, and, most of all,
tennis. 5 But when I'm not at the
studio I've got to be with my tutor.
I'm studying French, algebra and
mechanical drawing this year. I
like algebra best.
But movies are a iot better than
stage work. I was on the stage
for a while. I was Penrod in Mr.
Tarklngton's play, so I know some
thing about the late hours a per
son has to keep. When I'm work-
Prices Listed
PROFIT -
ol the Life
Alexander. Boy Movie Actor,
Ins, in the movies I can generally
get lo bed early; ;
But I love to go to the theater.
I!ye.. seen The5 Bat" three tinua
an .''The Catx and the Canary"
twice. They're the kind of plays
like best creepy, mystertsus
things. I've got a typewriter, and
I've started to write a mystery
story myuelf.4 It took me a long
time to decide what form to give
the villain, but I've about made up
my mind to make him an ape.
I . love books, and mother and
dad and I do a lot of reading to
gether. " O. Henry is my favorite
author. Some folks think hid stor
ies are too grown-up for a boy of
my- age, but that's all wrong.
There's nothing in them a fellow
can't undersUnd, and it's a mis
take to keep on reading kid stories i
always. I think I'll be a director!
when I grovv up, though mother, ex
TH-cta me to.be an actor. Bot any-
hox, she and dad say l'va got 10 go
to college f;t.-
, I know Baby Pegy, an 1 1 think
she's awfullv sweet. And Jackie
Coogan is a tegular, fellow.- I get
a. lot of mtsh -notes -t suppose ev
erybody oa the screen, d&es. Mo6t
.of them are from.littl girls who
cay they've seen me in pictures and
would-like to meet -me. This is
'ery kind of them, and there am
noma 1'ti liiro'wArw murn tr lrnrvr
. but well,' a man can't mis work
and love.
B BflTTLE
FOR HISTOBIC TREE
. . Sheridan's Ride, the dog teams
racing to the Yukon with anti-toxin
to battle the grim destroyer,
were heroic events but no more so
than the battle of Oregon club
women to : save the . historic oak
on the. old Salem-Champoeg road.
It wag a great spreading king of
trees when the Champoeg line-up
took place in 1841 and the Oregon
country went under the American
flag. Ella Finney convinced every
one she would not rest peacefully
in her grave it that tree was felled
fay order of the state highway
commission. Oregon women back
ed her, appeal to save the grand
old oak. A new law was trium
phantly lobbied through the legis
lature giving the highway , com
mission: and county courts power
to -save beautiful monarchs of the
forest along the state market
highways. Under this act : the
state can acquire beautiful clumps
of trees or even little groves which
were God's first temples according
to Old - Man Thanatopsls, and
where according to the Greeks,
nymphs, fauns and dryads romped
in decollettte. A special commit
tee of the State Federation of
Women's Clabs, composed of Mrs.
Elliott and Mrs. Church hill of the
se
, - 4. aaaSBW -
may be long deferred
by a gland extract ;
" Old age comes early to count
less people because poisons form
in. the intestines. They affect the
complexion, the hair, the . eyes.
They may cause high blood pres
sure., ju-;' -:,,'V'r: ' "
- The poisons come from germs.
The bite is intended to check those
germs But a torpid liver makes
bile so scant that those germs may
multiply by millions. ' v
- Now We Use Ox Gall .
Now we use ox gall to stimu
late the liver, as drugs can never
do. - ; ... :.-t
: The. liver is a gland. . . We treat
it "j with ' secretion from a like
gland.- ; Seme of the greatest of
helps in modern medicine come
from gland, products, ; ypu. know.
T Now in poison-laden' blood we
give ox gall. : We try to force the
liver to ; supply Its quart of bile
per day. To countless people this
means" new results which are often
very -quick and amazing.
v . ? -Try This ew.IIelp ; ,
:." if ultitudes of people suffer from
Inactive-Uver . It majr mean con
stipation,, saliow-'complexion, dull
eyes pimples, etc. i
It may mean heart or kidney
trouble- due to - pofson. - ,Or high
blood pressure or premature age.
'-hAU who , suffer - from torpid
liver ; should ."learn I what ox, gall
.does.;--They -owe '-thati to them
selves. -. Even -one day will often
bring" surprising help. And you
may find this Just what you heed.
But get genuine ox gall. It
ccmes In - tablets ' called Dioxol.
Each tablet contains ten drops.
Remember that name--DioxoL
Get-a box at your drug, store.
Then watch what, liver secretion
does .for the!: liver, gUqd. Your
whole Ufa may be changed in this
way. ,,,-,.
Caariatea: An. vena nol aatisfied with '
results from ne first box of Dioxol may
retnrit the ecnptr box te the makers and
receive kla monar back. Adr.;; v '
nmoiiKsvreii s pilw
HW
Ol
3ft
0, "V.I Ir-.-a
v I k la I .4 al t i , k J
It t JJ.a l T . jr.
Salem Woman's club and . Mrs.
Mae Ristelgen , of the Silverton
Women's club, are in charge of an
educational campaign to preserve
the natural beauty, of Oregon by
preserving . the trees, shrubs and
wild . flowers; along the highways
as a great asset of civic beauty.
The battle for the Marion county
historic-oak was not won .before
the committee was heard at the
state highway department.
, Three engineers arose on their
hind feet and declared the tree
could not be saved. : It stood in
the middle of the highway. The
road v would have to be - changed
for a mile, etc. . Mrs., Ristelgen
smiled sweetly and .said the Fed
eration. - committee- - thought it
could be done. The ..state could
put a white rail around it and
Ella Find ley - could plant some
flowers there. , Mrs. Ristelgen
smiled sweetly and the chief high
way engineer jumped up and said
if the women all over the state
were going to bet busy about this
tree he -supposed : the highway
commission would have to find
some way to save the tree. It had
stood there when Oregon did not
have even mud roads and was not
even on the map of the world.
That is the spirit that is going i
to save Oregon's greatest natural
asset, the stored beauty of great
trees and natural flowering shrub
bery the only remaining Red
wood grove in Curry county, the
giant cedars and spruces of the
coast, and the waving cottonwoods
and Lombardy poplars planted by
the pioneers and settlers along the
stage lines and rbadhouses In the
sage brush plains of eastern and
southern Oregon.
LONDON, March 19 London's
famous Covent Garden theater,
officially known as the Royal
opera house, has come at last un-
si
GAS, IIIDI6ES1II
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Fine!
Instant stomach relief! Harm
less! The moment "Pape's Dia
popsin" reaches the stomach all
distress from acid stomach or in
digestion ends. Immediate reliei
from . flatulence, gases, heartburn,
palpitation, fullness or stomach ;
pressure.
w Correct your digestion for a fe
cents. Millions keep it handy.
Druggists recommend it. Adv.
BLIGH
Today
BUZHNGTOIfS
RUBE BAUD
1925 Norelty
Gua!ano& Marguerite
"Musical OdlitiesM
Charlotte & Otto Cline
Bits of Wits and lilts'!
; Betty Donr.
With the Telvet Voice"
; King J.Sauls
An Artistic Kovelty;
Feature Pictures
a . .Comedy.
And Webfoot Weekly
MON. tUfeS.
"Little jbHhfiY
JONES"
- 3..-""" -4-. i '
Based on George M.
Cohan's Dramatic
Co-Musical Cdrrttosi-
iiOn, .. ....
A tomatice .of the
turf trammed with
a thousand stirring
situations
"""" ? "
built In 1858, is to be taken over
by a syndicate which gives dances
every night In tho week at popular
prices. This will be the first time
that the theater has been used as
a dance hall, although many pub
lic dances have been held there in
former times. The dancing sea
son will end late In the spring. It
is announced, in time for what is
to . be known as an international
season of opera. ' '. .
' vThe Royal opera house, which
became popularly known as Cov
ent Garden theater because of its
location near the famous market
Bring Us Your Eggs
Saturday We Pay 23 Cents
f Spot Cash
Danion Grocery Co.
899 N. Commercial
.Phone 1263
Love and Adventure on the High Seas!' )
"A Peach! A
Starring -
ANNA Q. NILSSON
RAYMOND HATTON
TODAY MONDAY
A
MAR. 26 -
- AT 8:30 ' ::
BRANDON BR)lrHERS
Announce ;
Triumphant Return
-Engagement ; v '
'. - - of , .
- The Best Light Opera Company
In America V :
He :
eira
Some Great Cast of. Fifty
Theo. Pennington Harry Pfeil, r Carl Bundschu, Ed.
i Andrews, Chester, Bright, Jeanne Rae, Geo. Olsen,
.Jessie Evans and Others"" . : . '
THURSDAY,
Chimes of
' f ' FRIDAY, MAIICH 2l .' f
"Robin Hood"
SATURDAY, MARCH 23 ' .
"The Chccciate Soldier"
"Pifl wni
r " ""- fy - r .
Mail
Orders
- Now -
DON'T
1
place,' has had varied experience!!,
having been used .for opera, drama,
circus, '.ballet, pantomime, '; revue,
and films. During the, jrar it .
served as. a storehouse ,for , furni
ture, from other .buildings takenr
OTer by the government-for, office
purposes. . , j ' '. ."'
Kimball Piano $95
This la a fine practice piano.
We will take it back any -time
on. a new one.. Terms 16 a
month. '- . . ,
Geo. C. Will, 432 State
Great Picture F
27 - 2r
ail Orders
Now
1 j
- . . .. . - , . . .
mmGmw
6
Voices That Aitpeared Before
MARCH 26
Normandy
99
- .TZZC1.S ,
' Lower Floor,
,8- rows Bi
e o a y. fl.es
Last 2 r-wt
Balcony (1.19
Gallery 75c
(I & c 1 n d inj
war tax.)
titLLAY
... ,
1 .