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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON sumw; io:ixing; - October 11 , 1025 f Fran 1UU I 1 fill SCO! ID nnnirini rni!ronRV ''Lightnin'" by Frank Bac on, Said Most' Interest- i ing Play of Years Forrest Taylor Players - iu ' Easily the most eagerly awaited theatrical Uftering of the genera tion, 'Lightnin " will at last comewitnin easy reach of this city's playgoers when it la pre- ttnted at the Heilig theatre on Wednesday, October 14. : An all-siar cast, headed by Sirs. Frank Bacon, Thomas, Jef ferson, son of the. late Joseph Jefferson and . Bessie, Bacon, daughter of the late Prank Bacon, as been assembled by John Uold- to introduce the record tnus'a- jiff to the principal cities on tour, :tVi the' fact that: this city has ' been included in the route is something to be genuinely thank ful for. The production was staged by WInchell Smith. "Lightnin' is described as a play remarkably true In its tones nd fine In its appeal, with an abundance of humor of. the clean . sort. : Touching the heart with many a shaft, of tender feeling, this famous comedy Is woven around a character as gentle and lovable as has graced the Ameri can stage since the days of Jef can stage since the days of Jef ferson's "Rip Van -Winkle." In fact, so human and ingratiating is Lightnin Bill., f the , tippling old soldier and hotel man of the California-Nevada' border, that - it I Is paid that an hour of him makes him the acquaintance of a life time; i - ; Pill Jones has been ' ironically nicknamed "Lightnin " because he is bo slow about everything he sets out to do. A prevaricating and shiftless old relic of the Civil 3Pwar,he has, early In life, to bear him Hell it, crossed the plains; In v. the dead of winter, drivinz be- fore him a swarm of bees, with out losing a single bee. . He has a small pension which usually goes for liquor, and. he lives on the bounty of - hU drudging wife. When necessary for him to work, her performs with- great delibera tion and much postponement the small chores around the hotel, ac cupled'chiefly with " discontented wives awaiting such liberty as the Nevada -divorce laws can bestow upon them. Lightnin; is a winning old chap, though soft of speech, gent ly boastful, professing knowledge of everything and as full of quaint lies as it is possible to Me. He would be a fast friend and never a dangerous enemy.. A pathetic, figure," this poor old man, but ca jiauie-ox; prevoKing laugnter as readily as he starts the tears; and from a - character of this type, there is "no escape in the theater. t -- . F Hi L1BHE GETS HMBHT Complete Renovation' of For mer Home of Elks to Be ; Made Next Summer , Temporary repairs and altera tlons are now being made at the Fraternal Temple' on North j Lib erty, and a complete renovation inside and out" will be put; into execution' next summer, according to word received at the Temple. . A gold letter sign" "Fraternal Temple," has been. placed on the entrance .to the building, i The perches and the steps are to be given two- coats of paint, an pome of ' the hoards in" the steps are to be replaced. The railing will also be given a coat of paint in order to place (he building in presentable: appearance for; the winter. . v '-.If ' : The1 lockers are being complete- J .' '? ' A o &t? ' ML- y V." I A "J V DIIIE HEALER IS Tl PERFORM HERE Prof. Hawkins Confesses That He is Able to "De " . liver the Qoods" "I make the lame. to walk, the blind to see, the deaf to hear, and the dumb to speak. And I deliver the goods!" is the claim af Pro fessor Hawkins, divine healer, who has set up his headquarters at the Bligh hotel. Professor Hawkins expresses the hope to practice In Salem for about the -next two months, after which he plans to journey to California, from there to Texas, and from there to Flor ida. He declares that he has been a practitioner for 20 years, and states that his method is not dis similar to Christian Science. The professor cited the case of one man in Santa Barbara, Cal.. whom he claims to have. healed. This man was a paralytic for five years, according to the professor, and was able to walk with perfect freedom after he fiad received Anna Berryman, ofi the Forest Taylor Dramatic Company, who will appear in Salem at the Heilig Theatre, Tuesday, October zu. s : ly remodeled, and the kitchen has temple' has undergone satisfactory been moved to the basement from 'repairs for the winter, but when the third floor. The banquet halt is also now in the basement, and will be open every night to the lodge meeting on that night, f The- third floor is being arrang ed so that all the lodges may now have access to the grand meeting room, and down stairs on the. sec ond floor the club I rooms will be open all the time to members of any of the lodges in the Fraternal Temple organization, and friends they may bring with them. On the third floor the alterations are being made so tha each lodge wvIH have access also o the rest room. The billiard room is in fine shane and all the tables are very well kept, Tl;e cara jcom has six J new tables, and has been ; com pletely cleaned. All in all, the summer again comes, the building will be worked over completely from top to bottom. The Fraternal Temple consists of the Modern Woodmen, meeting Monday night; Knights of Pythias, meeting Tuesday night;. Eagles, meeting Wednesday night; Arti- w . , sans, meeting Thursday night; Wpqdmen of the World, meeting Friday night, and Order -of Yeo men, meeting Saturday night. The meetings have started regularly for the year now. and members of the different lodges are urged to be ;on hand each lodge night. NOVELS TO COST MORE PARIS. By a decision of the French Publishers Union the pop ular price for' novels has been fixed at nine francs. The pre-war price was three to three and oaie half francs, which in recent yeiirs had been increased to seven nd on-half francs. . j : The new price was fixed to meet the Increased cost of materials and productions. .Authors "Will benefit by the new figure, which will be used as the basis for their percentage. The classified ad section of the Statesman Is the market place of Salem. The Statesman covers coiihty news,, more thoroughly than othtprpaper in MarionTcounty, special correspondents do it. HGID STOMACH 1! : GAS, DIGEST! Chew a fsw Pleasant Tablets Stomach Feels Fine! any Our Tues., Oct. 20 OFEX1XG ATTRACTION FORREST TAYLOR DRAMATIC CO. With Anne Berryman "BEST -PEOPLE" -By- Avery Hopwood Xc-w York's ! Sucreswful Dianiatic Comedy of the Year -Absolutely their first ap pearance in Salem . . . Bieeewt TreMt Salein Has Ever Had. Note tho IVices Lower floor, H5c and $1.10. and 85c. italcony, $1.10 T Gallery, 55c. Instant stomach relief! Harm less! The moment "Pape's Dia pepsin" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or in digestion ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. - Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Druggists recommend It. Adv. Heilig One Night Wednesday, OctoBer 14 - - - - - THEATRE CURTAIN AT 8:30 P. M. ' - ( BOX OFFICE MONDAY Tjoipoxpiir flJLrr ill' vt-jtT trjvr rf 'ft. THE PL"AY mm r- fit-, 17 I i v mm Or irvr f ' if T fl r". II II f n h 7- l IK i ii if ir i t , i mimm. smith? . ' -Cast Includes: . - . Mrs. H-ank Racon as "Mrs. Jones' - - Ttiotnas Jcfferm as "Lightnin Bill Jones". Besi TlJieoQ as "Th Vaudeville Actress" PKICES EEXIXG OXLY $2.a0 - $t.65 - $1.10 75 AND WO W-- THE KIDDIES OF SALEM CAN HAVE THE REAL BY-LO DOLL By-Lo Dolls were modeled from a two days old babe by Grace Story Putnam and certainly they are true to the characteristics of a new born babe even to the "soft spot" on its head, the little flat nose aiid the fat wrinkles on the chubbie neck. J! We would call your attention to our windows. Selections should be made early while our stocks arc complete. Thomas Jefferson Oak Ridge ' i Oil -.: - J i ik. :"; Mr. Marten and two sons Morse and . Leo7 in company with Uoy Ilixon of West Fir, went hunting last week and killed a large black bear near Hitson Sprinss. . Professor Hayden of the high school has purchased a house from Mr, Dyke.. Mrs. Hayden will ar rive soon. . Mr. and Mrs. McClure of Bend Oregon, -were bere on business Monday. : " W. B. McDonald was here Sun- , 'Meal's garage report the sale of a new Master Six Buick to Oscar McAtee. . - -, . i4. , , ,,Xir. D'lnning is building a new res idence on his ranch above Oak ildge. Arch Woods is doing the i work. i : - ! FISHIN'tJ -.IXDCSTftY.WAXKS ' Dl'BLIN. A gloomy view , of prospects of the Irish fi?;heries in dustry is held by Father White, chairman o. the. Fl&hermeu'g Asso i elation, vho declares that ' in Tivo ) or sis years, at the irent rate of day, looking after his business ia- itIei.aVt lhre wU1 be no fi-hing in terests here and at west Fur. r turning to Eugene 'Monday. Rev. E. M. Holland has been ap pointed pastor of the church here to succeed Rev. Driver. Dr. and Mrs. V. .11. Thompson I spent Tuesday m Eugene. Mr. Hoefner 'Of, the forest serv ice who has charge of the timber pa!es at West Kir was in town Tuesday. 'I Mr. II. A. Moore and lamiiyitj. moved to Eugene Wednesday, j They will make their home there , t for a short time. . Mr. FV F. Hills who h??s been operating a saw mill on the Dun- j ning ranch s:nce last spring has finished sawing and expects to move his equinnieut to some val ley point iu the rear tuiure. Ii-eland." - , , . The Ministry of iRtauaries .5ad the industry could never be dever oped by state loans, and that pro gress must le made-as in Great Britain, hy private endeavor. Tnomas Jefferson, son of the late Joe Jefferson who starred for years in ;th.e role of "itip Vnu Winkle," will be seen here in the famous ... character portrayal cf Lightnin'. Jim. j treatments. . Professor Hawkins also claims to be able to heal can cers, eczema and other diseases, as well as physical debilities. He backs this' up; with the; statement, "I havenot failed to heial in a sin gle case, and 1 do not think I will fail. I invite people' without price or money," said the prpfessor- "I am not selling my business, but will heal, air if they have faith in God." ; ) Professor Hawkins' jhome'is in Santa Barbara. Cal.. where he has resided Tor J he last 3 .4: years. Re-t cently'he has practiced three! niontns in Seattle ana jtliree more! in BelTingham. He sa-ys that the! divine heajing he profpjsses is cor-- nected" wlt,h. no churcji, although he has been a member of the Christian church for a jgreat while, lie claims ..to have rio enemies, ard knows none, but friend. He was "born in Texas and for five years, he Eaid, he vfas a Texas ranger. ' The Statesman coders couty3 riews more thoroughljy than any ot her paper in Marionjcounty. Our special correspondents do it. $C'DOWN and Dmonthly Buy any make of Typewriter T) pewTitei'H Itrntcd-ltcpalrt-d Atlas Book & Stationery Co. 165 State Street 'e iikeall kinds of .Seals And .Rubber Stamps u Hoot Gibsons in : " Tlie SawdusCTmil" Hippodrome, j Vaudeville Charnof r Danrr-.- 'ltevue LA Novelty Dh s ! The HaH Perry's Kilwartls ..msmI , . - t lmln Bullets lVtuI-Ra.l V V ?, '. liaby - ' " William SyKt ind V !m! , Healy '. Daley , The. Wl-i! One for Miners , . Niitlitg Wihfoot WcVly" and CiiMly : Sunday BLIGH 1. - ,. 1 1 n 1 1 "I ',1'J' ".t1 P V nut f tl II 1 11 1 11 11 iii 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 mii w " ' n 1 ii hi; 1 ! 1 n mp in A1 'SV-UV "Continuous Show Today 2-11 - - - ':.7-:--: - v f ! The Famoua Picture from the Famous Book PETER B. KYNE'S j j Thrilling Novel' of South Sea Love j ( "JEUER THE TWfilfJ SHALL WEEV'm f i- 1 Witli j i. AJilTA STEW AST, PEST 1TTELL , HtrsTtET coanoM ' -iff MOKEL BELM0&E ' i y a i . ' . .iifi'1 i ' ' Si - M - s t - f a h V. . iv. iv i s f I t - , 5 no t . m 6Qm ? ! . -r f 7 She dreamed of her fair haaired lover when again would he come to holdT her in his loving embrace! . : PRICES: , Lower Floor - 50c . Ita Irony -475c ' Children 10c It's A Great Shew .SPECIAL MUSIC .ny Itoleit ( lark, Jr. - On Our ; Kirnbsl! OrRan Lrf; 3Uub.J'lgri V V :-.c . - V. r ' j .1 Vtl 1 ' i. , t - ? I K M M I ' J t ? i V 1.