Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1925)
II BIG'liOKER when, for some unknown reason. i . ltd lscliarged...w-r ---'- ,T -- . -. m fi , ' OREGON ' " 9 f, -j HE1L1G flpyQ V hejij;g BLJGII Changed- 1 279 Sheets rind -1735 Hand Towels; Total WEDNESDAY vi Barbara la Marr in "The! White Monkey,"' by- Jo hiT.' Taylor Players in town to , ayPresenting "Grounds for Divorce." f r Steele of the Royal Mounted,? by James Oliv er Curwood. and ' La Bell flalsworthy. ... . Number of 4733 in Oct. 1 Musical Comedy Co. 9 : 4 ;a - 'Jl y .1.1- . 1 f: ,1 I r M -. : ! - Barbara- La Marr in "The ' White Monkey,1'. Now Showing at Oregon j Barbara. Ia Marr'g production of Jobn tJalawortty V famous" tiovel, v "The White Monkey" which ia bill- d to show lai the Oregon theatre loaar oniy, may ne me last screen ;.Jappearanee of that popular actress. It Is one ol ner best. - i . Press dispatches from Los An gelesdeclare that Miss La. Marr, the "darling of film. fame and for tune" a year ago, is today waging a fight against death front wasting disease' in a secret retreat near that city:" Her father,' her physi cian, her nurse and her attorney are said .to 'be the only ones' to know anything ' about her condi tion or the nature and seriousness of the star's illness. The best they 'will promise is that she may some time be able to return: to her work. Hollywood, however, accepts her retirement as permanent. The White Monkey" is one of, the really gripping screen dramas of the year, and is said to be one of the'most accurate and success- ful (transpositions""! a popular novel to the screen, losing none of the remarkable power written in to it by its author. Besides giving full play to Miss La Marr's screen talent. it also provides a vehicle I Lor her ' impressive appearance "in fume wonderful gowns. For its Armistice day attraction -he tiregon announces the presen tation of Richard Barthelmess In L "Shore Leave," a IdeBplitttog comedy featuring Dick as the tra ditional sailor with a "sweetheart la every port. "Shore Leave" will remain on 1 the Oregon screen through Thursday and Friday. , BARBARA LA MARR FILM HERE 5 " Yl I " ' ' Famous screen star to be. Theatre in. 'The, White Monkey," and to begone of the best oneriinfs vi me scasuii. LON CHANEY k rvfl; PVtflTifrtm f thp Onera.' V :m fe (f .. 0 : ! , i -Mil and one of the most magnificent of all of LonQiainey's 1 nrnHnrtions. has been secured bv the Oregon management for rx r. ?,nf: imTH?ntp picture is said to equal it in IC SlOiSllSY May Robson in "Helena's Boys" Gives New Views V . ' on' Marriage Question On Wednesday. Nov. 18. May Robaon is c oinlag Jjere in a play which will be a npvelty as well as a treat to her man j admirers, for "Helena's Boys fs s Toll of the spice of this, modern generation as the good old' Christmas pie is. Miss Robaon baa ' never in all her career stooped to play a part that eould in any way be deemed as ' suggestive '' or Immoral, and nothing' would tempt her to con sider such a play, and some of ihe biggest New York successes have been offered 'her but nothing of the risque class appeals to our favorite star. -"Helena's Boys" is the first play Miss Robson . has 'ever had which has had such vivid colorings of the present, younger generation in full bloom. - f Every one knows the rules and regulations whicn have for years been recognized as law and gospel by men and women of '$11 classes and to deviate from, these princi ples of morality is to fall from grace, and be cast, out. of all so ciety; ostracized. ' The nucleus to "Helena's Roys" is the new theory on the marriage question, and the boys come home from college .with a new idea which strikes to their mother's heart like a death blow. Helena does not feel, that she has grown so old and oat of date; but when the boys proclaim such a revolutionization in regard "to the marriage law, then and there she begins o sit up and .take no tice, as she and a very fine man, James Truesdell, are about to be married. She har tried to tell the boys but. with no suocesg. Helena is a woman "whose love seen today ; only at the Oregon PICTURE 'COMING declared to be -one of the. most fntnr;'Nn rttheirLon Chanev dramatic suspense and splendor. Ul lUIiQDIIH! I t- , COM for her children is the main in terest of her,"ife and to hear them declare such loose morals as "sen timentality has no place," "mar riage wHl be a partnership whose tenure depends on the desire of both parties," "self expression will know no obstacles," bewilders her and starts ber to thinking. She decides to put their , theory into practice' in her coming marriage, and i proves to them that; their standards are not water proof and that It Is s poor: problem that will not work both'waysl ' . 1 , Augustus .PUout has 7 furnished Mi Kobson with an excellent east and a Broadway production. DOUBLE Pill OFFERED AT BLIGH nteresting Curwood Picture and Musical Comedy Pre sents Rich 8i!l "Steele of t7e Royal Mounted," the Vitagraph picture that comes to the Bligh theatre' today and to morrow, Is from' the popular series of stories dealing with that char acter written by James Oliver Cur wood. As a writer of great outdoors Mr. Curwood stands alone, and es pecially is bis place secure .with his stories of-the romantic North west Mounted Police. " Director David Smith has cre ated a fast moving tale of the north and its' policing problems. Action is the keynote. Suspense Is adroitly handled and thrills pop out from the most unexpected places. 'The outdoor photography has not been equalled. The shots of the canoes riding the rapids are. without doubt, the best of that nature ever taken. There Is thrill every minute. The cast includes Bert Lytell, Stnart Holmes and Charlotte Mer riam. On the same program with this big first run picture will be Mine. LaBell and her musical comedy girls and boys who will present a 45-mlnute playlet consisting of plenty of singing, dancing girls and comedy. A Larry Semon com edy will finish out the bill which will be one of the biggest shows specially arranged for -Armistice day MITCHELL COUflSEI- (Coatiaaed from pa i.) that it would require about 2,000 bombing planes to carry, sufficient gas to operate effectively against an area the size of the District of Columbia. General Fries said 960 planes carrying 1,000 pounds of gas each would be able effect ively to gas an area of that size. Capt. Robert Oldys and Major Carl Spatx of the air service, the other two witnesses called today by the defense, testified In support of their former chiefs criticisms of war department control of avi ation. - .Numerous alleged aviation' de ficiencies, some of which were testified to by Major Spatz, were cited by Mr. Held, who said he would prove by evidence among other things, that: ?V -All the De Hayiland planes, bow in use have win gs that wrePmade in war tune, seven or moro- years "A total of 1820 planes Is nsed by the war department in eomput ing the strength .of the United States in aircraft, of which 406 are standard and well suited for .Miss A, M.. Rich, Educational -Department of the Victor ,, , n TalkJ5gchine Co., will present .the Orthopbonic l Viqtrola if ,.: r Wetake this ill mj r r t ' , r V" kk'' ... , " , -T v v-'.-tt J j -I tmmmYf 1.0- -q-v . - v j,Mv.-.. -va ,.ljBwa(iMimiwiMmiMww( One of the colorful attractions which the Portia Mansfield Dancers will feature at their dance concert on Monday evening, Novemfber 16, at the .Heilig: Theatre, revealing the dance art in its various thrilling and poetic their purposes, minus six awaiting salvage. STwo hundred and thirty-seven of these were built in war time, seven or more years ago, leaving 163. Thirteen hundred and sixty eight planes are substitutes or ob solete. -Twenty-six per 'cent of army air service planes are fit for service and SO per cent of these were made in war time, leaving It per cent fit for service, or 200. Nj Confinement No Hospital Bffls MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles does not rniiinc VOU to VOUT bed Ot rOORL YOU can come and go about your work as oiuaL From the first treatment you wfil be relieved, and no matter how severe your cise, I GUARANTEE IN WRIT INC to cure your PILES or rettfrn your, fee. If you are suffering with PILES or' - .. ru An tent write mt call far my FREE BOOK of taformattoiw It abo contains acarty a him ditd tetter from PATIENTS. wtnTtow runs vmri mm OEANHtXInt res: SEATTLE offices: Or D n But?tJlno OS-ia U-ltm ttuiinm 1 x, SUVA'S FHRWMREADCW This Thursday, ,November 12 at 1:30 P. M. romprifilng piano; living room furniture; oak rtavenctt; oak librwry table and chairs to match; t oak buffet; bedstead; table; oak diners wlUi leather box seats; AxiuinMter rug; 1 Universal range; heating stove; 1 bwiroom . suite cni prLsing dresser, triple mirror dressing table aivl cbair;-l rocker; 1 stand, bed to match with coil springs and silk floss mattress; rujr; curtains; .oak dressef; bel spring and mattress arid chair; kitchen table; 4 bowtl back kitch en chairs; abont lOO quarts of choice, fruit; empty sealers; kitchen utensiU; a quantity of flowers; .'in fact -everything must be sold as the proprietor ls leaving for. Los fngele, California. '"' F. Ferrari Pl'OpHetor 18 yers experience--Satifaetki Guaranteed See us about your farm and city sales 1 Orthophonic Victrola . Marion iHotel Tuesday . 1 at . 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. occasion to invite our friends -- concert - - : Li Stiff Furniture Co. vv" jDealers for, the Yictrola and Victor Records mocsds according to the musical "Martin bombers are not fit for war operations. i "Martin bombers are much more likely to crash in a forced land ins. I Hl LIG . ONE NIGHT J THURSDAY, NOV. 12 f-APl i VvMAYOf tOVP W mc tsppics' KPIC SfrtSADOn 2Vv PWvke Ufc This is the original New fork cast. I personally guarantee the merits pf this attraction. M. A. HOLT, Mgr, Heilig Seats Now On Sale ; j Prices: Lower floor $1.30, $2, 2.50 Balcony $2, $2.50 GaUer- $1 H. F. Woodry & Son Arei the An.nliineers of Course 271 N. Ctoi:..uercial Phone 75 to attend "this' : .'- .' . composition depicted. "The De Haviland and JN planes in the army ari service were built during the war. "The planes that crashed in the 1924 air races killing Lieutenant Pierson and Captain Skeel had been In storage from one to two years and U had deteriorated ' in storage. "Throughout the whole United States there have never been suf ficient pilots, in the pursuit group to carry on tactical training. "The number of officers in the Don't Forget The HEILIG Armistice Day A liig Surprise' Awaits You MORE TO IT mi NEW TODAY (TODAY ONLY) llll llll Matinee 2:5c - 35c Evenings 35c - oOc (III NEWS llll ALSO A MAGK SENNETT COMEDY llll Mcdonald . j 1 w . I . a M tt .: .j- J .... . rr rrri. i . . i .vr(:ac six. RICHARD 3 ARTHELMESS JN ASHORE LEAVE" The report of the -Salem Hos pital-for October shows that dur ing the month the following ar ticles were used by the patients; Sheets, 129. surgical sheets. 287 1 patients' gowns, 8SS ; pUlow slips, 956: bed spreads, 202; hand towels. 1735; balh towels. 36 : b 1 a n It e t s, 1 4 3 ; Miscellaneous articlcs.:4733. Total, 10.Si9. tactical units has never been any where -up to rven peace-time re quirements. - "Tae development of tactical aviation has been retarded by the war , departments by putting air service officers on work not con nected with traiaing. "The pursuit planes in foreign possessions, supposed to be lor use agaiqfit an enemy ar obsolete. coir pared ' with the units in the United tates' 7 ft tNtKIt IS KIUJKD rilKVVLAH. Wash.,- Nov. J. (fiy Associated Press. )-Fred Eh- ron, ss, was filled today by tfte accidental discharge of his own Keep Both Kyes . wait A . -; .MI ' 1 OREGON THAN WE DARE TELL 7 1 I . V I Qrnth BARBARA - . TOMORROW . cvw.- The Psertess Comedienne In the Artistic Canxtfj Scxvss Jt&tm&hi based mQ 'TUC OAr VT tytaryBxoMPiiltrsr THBfT MONTHS W iwf Mail Orders Now . Prices: 85c-$lJ55.$20 on the . mi NOW IHI 1 mm mm. From the' " ' Famous Powerful Novel ' by :. .7 JOHN "Vi. i GALSWORTHY A tremendous novel of loves and follies of i the, time the "truth abonfc. modern ; . marriage! ; - - - -f ' . 1 MM 4 S - V ,nb'n q r 1 t " il -V