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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON ' THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, W2o AT THE; THEATRES :-' : '. - j - HE7XXG Road Show . 'Whiter Cargo' ? if m mm - miTr nmnn UlllltlMJ 'IS wmwn Play; Coming -to Heilig To ." night, strikes Directly at Heart-of Audience nnrnnv v ' Dorothy MacKaill "Shore Leare." Richard Barthelmess and In ra FAB mtiisoi Armistice Day Is Also Ob served With Col, Carle Abrams Main Speaker There is no doubt that Madame Ere asked the question, of Father Adam: "Did you erer Mamma Pa later ?" And, Father Adam must hT answered:-' "Not until I met you.. And Mamma palavering has been the downfall of men and raeea and empire, coupled with a dash-of gin or -a spot' of Scotch, mingled with gome climate, Arctic or tropical. That is the story which U. told, in "White Cargo." one of the best dramas coming to Salem. It opens, at the Heilig ' theatre tonight. No person, carea : whether this, ia an original New York cast or not. A, New York cast means nothing to. Salem, play goers, who know a well Interpret ed play when they see it.. "tWhiU Cargo could hardly hare hen written without strong lang uage. .It, is written around cir cumstances and conditions, where such language must be used. It is written. around a theme which strikes at the basis of all liyes. and. yet, dealing as it does with these- matters, there ia nothing of the sensual aroused in the minds of those who see it. Straightfor warl and plain, the story goes on to the inevitable conclusion. - "White Cargo' is a rough play. If .one may describe It in such a term:,' It's strong meat, but babes and sucklings might well go to see this, and come away with no harm, . but rather a larger knowledge of life; ... ' I , -The play is splendidly staged Well lighted. The backgrounds add, tremendously to the general significance of the story and every credit must be given to the stage . managing. ; - ; . Father and Son week and Ar mlstice Day were observed by the Rotarians at. their weekly lunch eon Wednesday. . Col. Carle Abrams delivered the Armistice day address, He de clared that the, celebration of Ar miatice Day does not mean a. prep aration for more wars nor is it a celebration for past, wars, but is. rather, the celebration for the end ing of. a war. He stated that while he hopes to see the world arrive at the stage of Its development, when wars are not an institution of It, he believes that the United States should be prepared an should not hesitate to fight if it means the defense of the princl pJea-upoiL which the country has been founded. L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the state training school for boys and Rev. J. J., Evans of the First Christian church of Salem, deliv ered brief .. addresses on subjects with significant bearing on the father and son week. . George Arbuckle, chairman . of the boys' -work committee, sub mitted a report of the committee's activities during the month of Oc tober. It was brought out that three boys who had run away were induced to return to their homes in Salem. . Seven boys and four girls were, found part time work to nelp them through school. Three boys were placed in homes Thomas A. Livesly. Jr., ren Salem 18; Eugene 6. Willamette. 2 6 ; Albany, college Corvallia high 0 ; Albany high 0. Forest Grove high 0; Newberg high 0. Ashland high 0; Medford high 67. Lebanon , high 0 ; Woodburn high 36. Lincoln high 6; Roosevelt high MolaHa high 10; Gresham high 6. Baker high 6; The Dalles high Gonzaga 33; College of Idaho 13. dered a yioUn solo accompanied by Miss Lena Medler on the piano The rendition - was , greeted en- dition was greeted enthusiastical ly by the Rotarians. Therewere close to thirty boys, at the, lunch eon with their fathers, members of the club. Carl Webb- presided at the meeting. The Dalles. Over $80,000 spent on municipal improvements this .year. . POlMfflTflg Prominent Business Men of Rose City to Pay Visit ; About November 20 Portland busines men are plan ning to send a large auto caravan to Salem, probably November 20. for- the purpose of acquainting Portlnad business men with theJ business methods and conditions In Salem. It is estimated that there will be over 50 Portland business executives- to make the trip. News of the proposed cara van, was received Wednesday by the local Chamber of Commerce from E. N. Weinbaum, manager otthe trade and commerce depart ment of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The executives are planning to spend the entire day in Salem, with the object in view of calling on the various business men in Salem for the purpose of becoming acauainted with the business of Salem. "- . ' Mr. Weinbaum in his letter to the local chamber askd that the Chamber "of Commerce here furn ish him. with data concerning the industrial advance of Salem dur in the past five years. The ex A MCSilLm MONDAY ONE DAY. AJov. 16 Portia Mansfield Dancers IX A Vivid and Colorful Dance Concert Presented by SALEM CIVIC MUSIC CLUB NEW SOLO DANCERS -' Coming to the" Oregon . It 1 ?ano in the afternoon and the theaters and dance halls at night The ppearance ot the. 186th in fantry military band w'a8 hamper ed by the downpour, but several selections were played from a dry place on .-.the rear porch of Lau sanne hall during the football game. , -' oeiv6mGyhe PHANTOM 2 OPGrA stoarii.LON .eHANBy-AUNlYGBSAL PJ2ODUeTI0H cursion will be confined only to men who are executives of big business In Portland. ARMISTICE DAY IS OBSERVED-BY CITY BOX OFFICE OPENS FRIDAY RESERVE YOUR SEATS FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON Tontinnfid from Dace 1) and.colonial troops, knee 'deep In mud hold, the Flanders line. The gallant Pollu along the Aisne and Meuse and making Verdun's slor gan 'they shall not pass' good. Our allies in the south hold the mountain fastnesses of the Italian front and the khaki colored sol diers of America changing around at Bellieu wood and in that chop ping block of France, the Argonne front "The din of battle ceases. The clouds of smoke pass out and we p the nrice of victory the dead Marble slabs on our hills ana in our own valleys mark the graves of some. Others sleep in the muddy Flanders fields where poppies grow some alongside the peaceful valley of the Marne, and some in the Argonne forest. "If these men were patriots, if they served their country wen, thev owe it all to a mighty heri tage American motherhood. She who watched him from the cradle to the erave. she who taught him those many finest soldiery quali ties loyalty and obedience. It was she who caused to be erected this monument to his memory and placed these wreaths upon its base. Though handicapped by the rain the drum and bugle corps made the best of a wet day and were heard in various places during the day, appearing at the football HIKE TAKEN' ON WAGER FIREMAN TO TRY TO COVER 78 .MILES IA 21 HOIKS SEATTLE Nov. lC. In an at tempt to hike the 76 miles from the eitv limits of Seattle to the city limits of Mount Vernon in 24 hours for. a fire station, bet of $200, Marteny ScfioOnover, fire station carpenter, will leave the city nmlta jarch at midnight to night. Fellow firemen interested In the wager will pace Schoonoyer in an automobile. ; f t Coming Saturday WtLUfcM'fOX in The EYEIUASntG WHISPER HEILIG HOW TO QUICKLY LIMBER UP SORE, STIFF, SWOLLEN JOINTS It was a high-class: pharmacist who saw precription. after, pre-; scription tail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheu matic swellings and stiff, inflamed pain-tortured-Joints. - And. it was this same man wtio asserted that a. remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with ; just as much smoothness as they ever did. Now this ' prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many ob stinate cases, is offered through progresive pharmacists to millions of people who suiter, irom aiuus joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, pain-tortured joints are usually caused by rhuematism, but what ever the cause, Joint-Ease soaks straight in through skin and flesh right down to the tendons and lig aments of the joints right whre all the trouble starts -and then blessed relief comes quickly. - ; Remember, Joint-Ease is for ailments of the joints, whether . In ankle, knee, hip,, elbow, spine or finger, and when you rub It on. you may expect speedy and grati fying results. It is now on sale at Daniel J Fry Drug Co. and. druggists every where for 60 cents a tube. Always remember, when-Ji'Vnt-Ease gets ia joint agony gej", jt quick. Biggest Selling Joint Renwl ; iu the World I Adv. STARTS TODAY SALE OF EXTRA TROUSERS - TO DILI TOM EXTRA Banquet-Is Sponsored by 6 t 0'Clock Club' of First - Methodist Church : sale EXTRA SHOE SHOE . The father and son banquet sponsored, by the 6 O'clock club- of the First Methodist church will be I held tonight In the church ban quet room In . keeping with th program of the week.. The first church, has been thoroughly, can-1 vassed and a large, atendance; is I pTomised: The program will In clude popular songs, yells, games and other amusements and the fol- i lowing toasts: ' ' ! "What Boys Were Like When I Was a Boy," Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette - university. V v a i -I "What Dads Willie Like When I An a Dad," Howard .Bergman. VAn Ideal Boy,'! "Bob" Board- . man. . . . . . v' . 'An Ideal Dad," Mervin iR. &tolzheise. ' . "Busy Dads, ' Hal Lehman. : v "Impressions ' J. W.' Moors. "The Church and Its Fathers and. Sons," Dr. Taylor. '- . The dinner usually furnished I by the ladies' of the church will be served.'. Every garment in our big stock, of men's and .young men's woolen dress pants reduced 33 1-3 per cent for this unusual event.: Worsteds, cashmeres, blue serges plain colors and patterned styles. 1-3 Off Regular Price Reg. $4.50 Pants Sale ....: $3.00 Regv $5.00 Pants Sale ..... Reg. $5.50 Pants Sale...... Reg. $6.00 Pants Sale.. .... Reg. $6.50 Pants Saler Reg. $7.60 Pants Sale.O.l Reg. $8.00 PanU Sale.... Reg. $8.50 Pants Sale..!... Reg. $9.00 Pants Sale........ Reg. $10.00 Pants Sale: ... ... $335 .... $3.65 . . $4.00 .... - $4.35- . .. $5.00 .... $5.35 s $5.65 ... $6.00 $6.65 Remember this one.-third. reduction holds only during this sale. See the windows. Come early ..Lane county raluation. exclu sive of public - utilities la 937,- 064,30. 1.1 Oregon pears auctioned on New York market bring, up to 16.20 a box for fancies. TODAYS FRIDAY; SATURDAY Men's and Young. Men's Regular $6.00, $6.50;. $7.00 Shoes and Oxfords all put at one price for fast selling. Cherry red; light tan; black, brown colors. They will go fast at this price. Be here early v SHOES OXFORDS MY celebrated non-sunzical eatment for Piles does not fine vou to your bed or room., Youl come and go about, your work as BsiaL From the first treatment vou wiQ ba- reZcved, an4 no matter bow severe. nr ema. I GUARANTEE FN WTUT- INSfto core voor FILES or return your fee. li you are faSering with PILES or- . cthtr RZCTAI. r COLOa eu. matt writ or caS tat w PBKE BOQKaf hfamatioe. " It alto contains nrarlr a hoa 4ni fctteri frem PATIENTS; SHOES OXFORDS SEETHE-WINDOWS CLOTHING WOOLEN MILLS STORE x Ecomoray Ai tte Not just once in a while When you buy at Busick's you are assured of getting the most out of every cent you spend. The one thing uppermost in your mmd when y, good food, and Busick's store and market is Ue matter of 'Vality1 - de cidability" for, after all, the true measure of one's dollar .s what .t wdl bring us. Fancy Seedless Raisins 4 lb. package 35c Fancy Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple 2 cans 46c 1 i Schillings Pure Vanilla 2 or. bottles 35c Schillings Coffee Frfshly Roasted Vacuum Packed 1 lb. can 54c Alpine Milk the Milk that whips like Crcani 3 tall cans 27c Crisco Odorless for all kinds of Cooking . 6 lb. can $1,39 FRUITS AND NUTS 4 Cape Cod Cranberries Large Well Colored, 2 lbs. 35c Oregon Apples Many varieties to , choose from . " Grapes, Figs, Raisins, Dates, Orange, Lemon and Citron peels. Fancy Oregon Walnuts, Filberts, Chesnuts, Cali fornia Almonds, Globe Pop Corn. VEGETABLES Celery Hearts, Head Let tuce, Radishes, Turnips, Beets, Parsnips, Carrots, Solid Head Cabbage, Large matured Hubbard Squash. Fisher's Blend Flour 49 lb. sack $2.29 Eagle Brand AH Hard Wheat, guaranteed to be as good as the best ana oeuer . than most otners ' 49 lb. sack $2.09 I SOAP, CLEANSERS P & G. White Naptha Soap 25 large bars 98c Crystal White Soap 25 bars 98c Fels Naptha 10 large bars 59c PeeU Washing Machine Soap large package V 39c Bring your Cream ' Oil Coupon in and get a bar of Cream Oil soap FREE Government Inspected Meats Luxury Sausage Telephone 455456: Court and G I 7t J