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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1925)
I-- ( -t WEDNESDAY MORNnNG;'6crr6BER'iS;'i925 THE OREGON1 STATESMAN;' SALEM.' OREGON T"- X 1 Mrs: I J- it. ' .-' ' r. i V vf V ! . ". OREGON ' i Harold Mpyd in "The . i Freshman." and VWild : Blasts of Horned." .e . TTrTTTH i , m. n m m mm m if t .William -Pox -Presents "Kentucky Pride." . I ., ' , ids HOLD ILOYOB ; HESS I1FIE x .-t -r- - El 11 mm Famous Comedian Here in 'Kentucky Pride' With Fam- "Freshman," His hrst Col- ous Horses, Is Showing ... , lege Boy Role at the Heilfe For the firgt time-lit his ten years of cutting' comic capers, on -f the screen,. Harold Lloyd plays the role of a college 'hoy f He has ; played .many parts, but ""The ' Freshman,, ig tthe first time jbe'g j donned a turtle-neck sweater and - a pill cap and done the rah. rah ' stuff! How that it's finished and It wa3 'not for artistic reasons alone that "Kentucky Pride,' the William Fox supreme attraction which opens today at the Heilig theatre, came to he filmed in the picturesque Blue' Grass! region. The principal actors in this thrill ing screen drama a re. horses, and the cast includes some of the most all that remains Is to hang arodnd j famous aceNtrack champions of theatres and listen, to the ha, ha stuff jthat sifts, through' the Tjen tilators, Harold thinks that heThg a college kid" is about the most strenuous role he's played. Today sees the first showing of 'The Freshman" at the Oregon theatre, whee it remains for four days. It shows the' efforts of a fresh man named Lamb to become popular and succeeding in being only the goat ! The action covers his arrival and reception at Tate college; his love for pretty Peggy, the only one in town who isn't laughing up their sleeves at the little Lamb! his predicament at a ball at which he wears a basted dress suit; his efforts to make the football team; and the big ,ame in which the school's reputation hangs, perilously In the balance. " Good psychology sound grouud-work'for a drama, and, as it is used in "The Freshman." it is a foundation for a story of rib shaking laughs, heart-touching tear and spinetthigltng tlirills. This Is Harold Lloyd's most, am- Jas. Pan.' BU6H. M. Barrie's "Peter $ w recent years, each .playing him self. In the list are Man o' War, the world's greatest thoroughbred, Fair Play, Negofol, Morvich and other settled Kentuckians. The ordinary-two-legged screen' actor gladly follows the eamera to the ends of the earth, if such be orders. Not so with the four legged, stars, j,. No trips to Holly wood and waiting around studios for them. They had to.be photo graphed n ; the old Kentucky homes ;br not at all. And that's how it was done. "Kentucky Pride'! is the life story oT "Virginia's Future," a royally bred filly, as told by her self. This daughter of Negofol was born on the splendid estate of Roger Beaumont. Beaumont lost great sums gambling. He bet the remnant of his fortune on Vir ginia's Future in her fir't race. She did her best to justify her master's confidence, but fell and broke her leg Just when the rare seemed won. Beaumont was ruined, and els- "PETER PI" SB Picturization of Barrie Play Is Now Showing at the Bligh Theatre There is hardly aman, woman or child in the land who doesn't" know and, love "Peter Pan," the hoy who wouldn't grow up. For the past 20 years this J. M. Barrie play has been nothing short of a sensation on the legiti mate stage. It has become an in stitution, in fact an institution that shows no sign of decay.. Barrie, the man with the most colorful imagination of all Eng land's writers, has pat into this classic scenes which" could only be hinted at in the stage production of the piece. . But on the screen, it is an en tirely different matter. In the Herbert Erenon production for Paramount of the Barrie' master piece, with Betty Bronson. Ernest Torrenee. Cyril Chadwick, Virginia Brown Faire. Anna May Wong and others in the all-star cast, the underground home of the Little Lost Boys. Never Never Land it self, the Indians, fairies and pi rates, the Darling home, dog nurse and all have been reproduc ed with amazing fidelity on the screen. "Peter Pan," which opens today at tha Bligh theater is a scene for scene picturization of the story as the author wrote it. made last . night ' at the Salem Trades and Labor council by S. B. DaviUonbu8ineas. agent. i.. . :-.. "YiEttorH.at the pieet in g included C., it. -Rynerson, .mahajtfng editor of t he .Oreeon Labor - Press : Ed 3.. Stack, secretary I 'lhe Oregon Federatibn of Labor, who .is on his way to Cottagj Crove.JjB&d George P, ?Bote3. . representative ofat tobacco company. .Mr, Downs gave a spirited talk of interest to organized' labor. I HUES - - flfilFISFISS Service Clubs Have Been Asked to Cooperate in Campaign Next Week WELLSARE" GOING DRY DRY VE,lTHR41FlvCTSVAT : mi KlTPLViXEAIl ECttKXfc x EUGENE, Oct, 27. WelU -:-6n farms in the Not! district west of Eugene and in some other "parts of Lane -county are, reported farmers -to be going ' dry on ac count of the extremely dry weath erthis, fallj, follotviftg a dry sam hier. , October 4 has "'.-so far ' been practically without rain. BUILDING ACTIVE HERE BUSINESS. AttEXT MAKES RE POHT TO LABOlt B)I)Y( There at present 83 buildings in Salem under various stages of con struction, according to a report HAROLD LLOYD IN "THE FRESHMAN" bitioiA comedy,, effort . Jt vhas Lw yfc cHppled filry. use pals :Jobyna, Ralston, Hazel ' Keener, Pat Harmon, Brooks Ben i udict, jJames Anderson . and Joe Harrington nd hundreds or real . tollege- hoys and co-eds, for ,ex j Iras. ,The football ; scenes were taken, before eight thousand per- " ions gathered at Berkeley Stadium to witness a big Stanford-Univer- ;j slty of California ganre J le3s except for breeding purposes, soon fell upon evil, times, ultimate ly passing into thQ,.hand3 of a ped dler.' Who treated' feet brutaftyNot until heo- daughter. Confederacy, grew up and, restored the family fortunes by-Vinnicg -one of the most thrUling races ever screened was she redeemed rm bondage and retur;n4wtoh.e beloved blue grass pas'tures. " ' T ' w.pT l 'f V? Wfc The Associated Charities of S;i Ism are planning to put their one big drive of the year over for funds with which to carry on the work another year. The drive -will commence neSt week. 'The service clubs of the city have been asked to help in making th'e drive a success, 'and the gen era! opinion is expressed that the drive should be assisted as it does away with individual charity drives that would come frequently during the course Of the, winter This one drive aims to, get .suffi cient iuntls to carry n all the charity work in Salem for the year thu.s doing away with the: annoy ance of repeated campaigns. At the present time the.ro: is but $l..".o in the treasury of the organ ization, aithoufih there are ;k. vera! net'dy cases that shojild be littend--(! to. Clothing, food, bedding, fi: it. it u re. or ar.y thing that'niirjht bt! ii ed by the needy are wanted by the organization, and Salemites aio ivst'il to- donate ;jis mtu h such material as they feel able to. Junction Cfty Arnold-Horton Anto rail company will complete its 1 8-mile line this year, to reach 4.000.600,000 feet-of timber. mm SALEM - PAPERS S FILED two rxwAisrjnntTs AUEXOW r: IXCOBtMXUATEO L 'M-'"r-.- V" f- ' '; '' i ' ti Two1 groups of ;SalHV tucn Tues day f iletT.a rticleof lncorporat ion -with the state department. : The rirst of these ia the Square Discount Finance Co,.' $50.00. Incorporators are Elmo S. White, A. A. Plynn, Claude C. Moon, O. Atisp.sC Neuge A. Hartmau and Papers were, also filed by the LahibeVu 'Orchards. Iw, $25,000. Ckv3Fi.BrooksrOeorge fVIck and Alfred H;Berg;u . v ' ' The Columbia Sllk'Farm. Inc., of Portland, to engage in raisins silk worms, raw silk and manu facture the finished, "Product, ha bee'nV incorporated at.. $100,000. Incorporators Are Fred FGepp ert. Harry A. Crawford and Ches ter A. Sheppard. Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" 'HE. llovel Would n,'t CJ r o w I'll is here.' To glaihlon the heart of rveryoite from eight to eighty. The wonder Ii t ui i 6 f t h f year. . Screen pluv by Willis (JoldlHck DODGE TAXES y La Grande Chris Miller, far rier buys 170 acre tract for musk- farm. 4 sx - X 1. ' .- l:-.-:::-V:te:':-::-::'V. Chiloquin Oil company starts nork on large oil distribution plant htre. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, chil dren love the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup.'" A tea spoonful never fails to clean the livcr and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mo ther! You must say "California" or vou may get an imitation fig pyrup. Adv. "jm-darwe's f-f; ;;;','' 3 . LI P-J TODAY Saal TOMORROW AT THE r-' -i v.- i Qoors Open at 4 rSOahd 6s30 At the Oregon Today Vi'f v Inheritance Tax- Evaded Be- cause us virtue is ue clared Questionable savsi i-. That rich people often evade a large share of the inheritance-tax Was the belief expressed by George If. Duncan, manufacturing man of New.Umpshire, in his address to. the Iiwanis club at .its weekly luncheon Tuesday. He said the reason for this is that the tax Is "irraUonal" and its virtue ia questionable. He cited the case of Florida to show that the wealth of a state is enhanced by the aboli tion' of the Inheritance tax. Taxes fchoufd , not be '.levied against both the land "and its pro ducts. Mr. Duncan believes, but should be levied only against land. He would have the value created by the community taxed -to riiH the community; He pointed out that in New; Hampshire the water sheds of the state had been great ly endangered because of the tax on young trees, butjwith the iift Ing.of that tax,, reforestation has been doubled in the last year. He; declared that a tax on the capital vaJife'of Jand decreased the selling, price of : that land, and branded . Buch ;' procedure as : ir rational. C. B. vMcCnllough, ' president, was presented with a mallet block that has .the habit of creating an explosion, whenever stfuck. with sufficient 'force. I He. 'apparently enjoyed his gift during the dinner and declared that after he , had, resigned as president of the club he expected to spend many happy leisure hours experimenting withJ the block. V . .. TAPERHANpER'j RETURNS' I)HTfANJI MA AKKESTEO OX. ' RA I) CHECK CHARGE d iomahce of $he Kings and(Qucens of the Tuif , E. A. 'Palmer-if Portland wass brought to' Salem yesterday by - Walter De Long, constable, after C ie bad been arrested !n Portland J and held for Salem officials. ; almer is charged with obtaining money onder false; pretences. :. ; i In a nrellmlnary hearing in Justice, court here tail was. placed - ku $15pfr and Palmer: was lodged .; b .the, county' Jail after he had , faifed to ' furnish 1 the required .amount. '. ' : . - . ' . 2 - Palnier-v. is declared ; to haTcjj - passed 'several bad cnecica on oa- T lem merchants.' fA1; warrant tor , his arrestC-was. .;ant.4o Portland wltb Instruction io hold hiax for ' the Salem office. mem? too Leaves Thursday V1LLIAM FOX presents 1 A r it mm wtJ. J.TARREIL MACDONALD , GERTRUDE AST0R. HENRY. B.: WALTHALL . AND k HOST OfiTHE . ' ' .WORLD'S GREATEST RACE HORSES rr .. MAM 0' WAR ; IIEG0F0L- MORVICH FAI R PLAY -THE FIHH VIRGINIA'S FUTURE. CONFEDERACyT, mm i j story hi Dorothy JOHN Mmmon UEILIG'S r TRf CES ; " Matinee ,23c Evcning r PaTt-in'S "Amu'spihnit Palace for the Entire Family 'ADDED ; iferiUCTIOiSj ,.Bob Cbxk Jr. . in 4 ! Cbw : :i Atkl:,s" Friday fi 3 r N '& ' if " ' - If you think you " Jaughed at , 1 ' ''Grandma's v 'Boy'' and -Girl Shy;-and Hhe restjust vait vliU yoi( see ' :his lone; , . The. opening shot starts a chuckle-ithen you. laugh .then, you roar and shout , and -then the climax gets- . you positively hysterieaL - ,