The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1925, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textv- .,,lli..."il:;i.UMf!ll!lVi.l.l..- 3 ... - - THE.OREGOJr STATESMANSALESt'.DPGON. Jt- r FRIDAY )M0RN1NG; NOVEMBER 13rt 925 . 5 f-rr7T T -" v. irt r- t . .4 ' .'. . , ' ". , OHEGON ' IIEHJG, . ' BLIGH , Richard BarCIielmeas and . - Association - ' ' r Fred Thomson In . - .Dorotnjr MacKail.ln 1' s . , - ' 1 , '; .-Sljore Leaved , v .VaudeTille ; ; , , f'Tfcusdering .Hoofs : .! .': ''" i . -, , . -c. ' ' . j "" "f .', m , j '..' lUDBIIllElKISSiiltOIip ISlKlffilli Regular Friday . Vaudeville Program Is Now at the Heilig Theatre The TaadeYil! program at the HeUig theatre today consists of the followlns acta: , Conrad Clayton, is offering "the Tanderllle; a diversion which, inr 'eludes crayon pictures with :'oin iy -talkr and . Biaglng wjiich . he 'does with his partner Miss Mildred Cliyfonu,v; -'' -v ; " ' (, . "Oh My Coolness" is considered one of the fastest farce comedies ret ' produced. ' 'SAK ' Morgan' Is jmb In the- character of an eccen tric 'old inn-keeper, who manages 'to c'anse many funny 'situations throrfihliudnmbness.. i " , Those who have the pleasure 6( nearing L.ucie Jjrucn t.ne uypsy: vloilnist ' wilt listen toUhe sweet" ttntfna of a' Maggint Ttdtln made la Jihe year 1646. usa Brach discovered her mnch prized In strument in a private collection in Boston ' recently and at great ex . petue secured possession of it. 'The Marigold Trio are just what t'elr billlhg calls , them, ', "Song v Singing Sun-over-guns." i This trio . of male voices.'realiilng'that their - entertaining value is In their iar ', mony devote-hit their time and talents to a program of vocal num ber. - - - f : The Esther Four; 'European . Novelty Acro-Dancers" - have an - act that's a "little dlfferent Two men and two girls, comprising the quartette Introduce a number" of new and darfag feats, including hand balancing and chair balanc ing, together with difficult acroba tic dancing. . "Ma?yRobsonWill Offer ."Hel ena's Boys" Herein Wed- ' nesday, Nov, 18 On Wednesday.-Nov.il 8, at'the - Heilig ' theater, May Robson will . present, her .new comedy, "Hel ena's Boys," wirich nashad, a - three monthrun at Uhe" Henry " Miller theater 'itt'Nework with pronounced success, t The Satur- day ' Evening -!'Post 'story "The f Boys, by ' Mary Brecht Fuller, ,fM the Inspiration for "Helenas .Boy,'l and M las Robson- is doing , the best, worltwe have seen ber 4o' lnt long time as the role of t Helena-.nu her ' like a glove. v The": modern styles, customs and 'igi.jhat'goes with,it, Ja, tbeBU ' cleus ir"thecomedv, and' to wit n neas'Mbts Robson demonstrating Ji her IonS' - hew . theory, j complexly " disrVgtirdlng ail conventionalities, .accepting all the attltades of the )lase class Is comedy beyond de scription. - - '. '. ;; ' v , - When;he reached the shoemak ers'- .shop ais. , heart sana. , ai though! 4t wa fyet yearly ,;in. the rvening, the shop was closed ana iDParentlr -.deserted.. 1 However, he banked on . tne H front door with some -effect, and I-' at length the ' shoemaker thrust r? his head through, an 'upper win . .1 r "What d'ye want?" he asked. f MMy ihoes, ot course, retorted ' -! the 'indignant '-customer: " "You said you'd have Ihem ready for ' 2 me tonight- - ? . "But haven't you. heard?" an awered the shoemaker. "My bust 4 ness has failed. "I've gone bant '4' "I don't care about thatl ii.Y ?wantmy ihoes, I tell you!H he cried angrihr:t J4 " ' '. The nhaereB&IrerdlsaDneared. td a moment or so later one iot came hurtling down at his mo rMll&t irate' gentleman's head. ''But what about the other?' he , Cried.--. ;; - ; ii- - ; "That's all you'll getr came ' r the bootmakef'a - angry, rejoinder. yh "I'm only paying 50 cents on the . doUar!" . . , ;, . , . a ; The average pupil seems to V have considerable trouble & pro hoanclar the terminal .g ; of . ! 'ireaent participles,' ' . I "RoberVisaid teacher, dur- v 4ng tee reading etercises, "please if 'xead the first -sentence.'! H- f Afdlmloutlver lad, arose (to; his -- i leet ana amia a series otiaoored 1 sjpa treathed. forth., the follow .'jilngrr'-:"'-'-'"-v - i---- ; v"4.:' . ,t."See that horse runnln t , -, , ' "Don't for-cet the g.'. RoberV . v admonished the teacher.-"" "Ceai - E? the horse runnla, Fascinating . Priogranl td Be uiven Here Under Aus pices of Civic Club .The program of the Mansfield Dancers, 'Coming to the ; Heilig Monday, November ' 16, is, a most fascinating one; for it'presents all types or human emotion la' Gie rhythm of the dance, aided by gorgeous costumes, unusual light ing effects and appropriate, scen ery." , The ybung girls who com prise this group for Harold Ames Is the only male' dancer have aTl been' under the training of Portia Maasneld :. for years. , Not only have they studied dancing? bufi the allied art as' well5 particularly sculpture; as-Miss Mansfield, eri great ail fifijJkysfcal exnressJon. One oiMhe' fhes't lovely' dances Is a St udy.in.Uues,'. , t o the a ndante f -i Tschaikowsky's "Symnhony Pathetlqttert danced t by five girls in white silken Vobes, which reveal ' . . . ""-1 ' ' m. . ' ' me piasuc grace or their, movet raents and poses. , r-- - 1 - The influence of their study of sculpture is also shown in their visualization of Schubert's "ITn- finished Symphony," where they are depicted as statues gradually vivified with life. MAY 'ItOBSOX i. 5m 4 - w L ? f Tills .talented actress comes to the Heilijf 'theater on Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the comedy, Helena's Boys.. rU .. v ' ;'; -!,-..t J London Experts to Have World's Finest Airdome CROYDON. -A scheme, which it is s'tated will' make the London termlnat;airdrome the finest com mercial station In the world and which will cost nearly a-quarter of a million pounds, has now beeli i Much woTf wlll have. to. he done Trees aadl'Aedges are '"being Ire. moved and 'a road diverted In or der to take In an -i adjoining stretch of landWlien this add! tlonal ground; becomes available the air. expresses 'will liave"a clear unobstructed 'space - of between two and three y miles upon which to take off ahd alight. . ; J -ji-iii p. mnm i i s . . j , 1NIT SYSTESI ADVpCATEn SACRXM ENTO,' Cal-VNo v. 1 2. (By - Associated Press). A. S. Goss; master . of the Washington State Grange. .introduced a resolu tion at the convention of the Na tional Orange -here' today urging i. i .in i. . Hi, - , , I,, ,n i, , Saturday; and 2. r; I, Sunday Only Willi AM FOX . ,7 i f jp m v . , B V j . j f - J - v , t f " m C. fk TThuridering. Hoofs,1' With Fred Thomson in a New Role, Spectacular Fred Thomson in a new role that of a cowboy who saves his horse by giving " bare-handed bat tle to' an enraged bull in a Mex ican bull-fight arena-' Is seen at the BHgh theatre today ' for "the first time in this community when "Thundering Hoors, the first of his new series of F. B. O. dramas, makes .its .appearance here. " The arena scenes In "which toe world-famous , athlete strug gles with the big animal are the most spectacular which, the In trepid Thomson has ever attempt ed. It caps the climax of a thrill ing story which haa plenty of comedy . elements as welL as the big surge and sweep of western drama. Ann May, one of the most charming young ingenues of the screen today, has the role of a Spanish senorlta opposite Mr. Thomson. - Others in the cast are Charles Mailes. Carrie C. Ward; Fred' Huntley and Bill Lowery. Al ROgell who did so well with the last Thomson series, directed the picture, The story is from an original by Marion Jackson. LQX;CHANEY 7 ' s This premier character actor of moving pictures will be wen here at the Oregon- theater in ' "The Phantom of t lie Opera." ThemaJi- agement of Hie" theater' 'declares the picture 'Is ; more magriif icent and astounding than "The Hunch-1 tmefcr Of Notre Dame," said at the time , to be the most . stupendous production of all time. that the national, body go on rec ord as favoring the enforced con solidation v of all : railroads of America into one system. . , . Jroster .& Baker 339 N. Commercial St. Phone 259 7. Rom Grocery Co.' -"134 Liberty St. f Phones 1885 - 1886 -1887 "rri- : r. . ; Lehman Grocery -1 190 S. Commercial St.' . Phone 305 . Pickens & Haynes . . 456 Court St. r-:" -Phones. 256 or 257 ! . "r, '..r.-- ' -A River Road Groc. 2305 Sir. Front St. M v I- Phone 494 a:: j ' " " , .1 ' JQ DeHarpport! . ' 605 Sl19th SU ' !'" Phone 1286 Mm: ... TbdayV Saturday and Princess Flour , (Idaho Hard Wheat); sack Mttk it Governor Principal Speaker for Marion-Polk County Realtors Thursday "I believe that the big farm is forever gone," declared Governor Walter M." Pierce, in an address before the Marion-Polk ' County Realtors ' 'association at their weekly luncheon Thursday noon. "The quicker a man forgets to make his"farm a commerefal en terprise only, the better for' him self and for the' farm." -' ;: 'It la' Governor Pierce's opinion that the farmer has bad a great deal of hard luck since the war, and it is only right that he should have his Inning now; ' He declared. 'There are now $110,000 in mort gages on Oregon" farms. fThis year 4a -the first since the ''war that we bave so much as broken even on our farm." . . "All the burdens pf society are now on the' farmer," he'eontinued. giving as his reason' that beca- of the failure. pf the income ta every one but property holders are able to seek an evasion. Conse quently, the farmer has to take practically the whole load of tax ation. . , Governor Pierce stated It as his belief, that the reason farmers do not reap the rewards-they are en titled to can be traced to the fact that they are not organized. He declared: , , "The time must come. when. we pool ail our wheat in Oregon. There is no reason why a group of men sitting, in Chicago should tell us what we are to sell our wheat for." Furthermore. . the governor sees a fast growth for Oregon, and particularly the WlU lamette valley ahead. , "Five years from today," he as serted, "we will see such an im migration' to the Willamette val ley from the east as will sweep us off. our feet." Tulme is'tq prove an important factor' In the improving of farms In the valley, according tn (he gov erhor," and he informe-i the real tors that he is' now making inves tigations to see whether-or not the lime ledge in Polk county can be -worked to produce lime at a cheeper rate than can now be ob tained on the lime taken from Josephine county. Prodigy at Age of Four, Enters College, lourteen - BERKELEY, Calif. Matthew Marsh, of this city, who at the age of four was declared by Dr. Ma ria Montessori, noted educator, to be nhe brightest boy in Califor nia, has entered the University of California at 14. Marsh is small for his age and so has been barred from the R. O. T. C. ranksi but otherwise' he is taking part in all the norm&l ac tivities of a freshman. In cele bration of his admission. Marsh donned his first long trousers. Heavy Breadstuff Crop In Sweden to Cut U. S, Hour STOCKHOLM. The bread stuff crop in Sweden this year and ituif crop in Sweden tnis year ana the requirements for imports of ervice What is it worth lo you to ', be able to-telephone. your. or-f der,'to your grocer during this, stormy weather arid have ii, , 'delivered to your kitchert;:i; without extra ebarge ? : Every v " ; . Triangle Service Store is giv-: "V7 ' H Plarlr ing this service with the- guar' i YJ " .Via.rK Vahtee that any article iaWS 2290 State Street 1 . returnable-' if - not just-what - pj you expected. --1 : . .i -' Canned Is Week ; Triangle Service Stores are'- giving, one-cari ree with , a dozen during this time. . '1 cap A. C GJolden Ban- 1 tam Ck)rn;cant-ll.2.U.25c ' ' (1 can f ree with 12)? i 1 M T ?V.l TT.nMnl ..30c . can liree vtjui . 1 can Solid Pack Tomatoes 20c, (1 can free with 12) j 1 can A. C. Early June : Peas A '..:-25c ..' (1 can free with' 12) w Assort a dozen of three kinds : "and receive 1 can Free ; P.&G e Naptha Soap 10 Bars : 39c 'Xioiet efdt'Shy When Painted on EveningCldtJies The modest, shrinking violet ef the poera is pot so shy when its-icolors! !re jjainted- by- hand on evenhijr clothe' sucty as the. An evening cape of violet silk 'clonrs, hand painted, Is worn Tovcrra"plush dress in hand shad ed violet? ' '' American .wheat flour will be cor respondingly reduced. Not since 1921 has there been such a harvest.- The-greatest -gains 'have been made in rye and wheat sown last fall.' . The unusually mild winter is believed to have been chiefly responsible. The yield 6f rye has been more than .sufficient to satisfy the country's normal . needs and . the calculated requirements for . "im ports of wheat have been reduced from 339,000 tons in 1923 to 180,000. Death Rate Among Infants, Alarms Japanese fJatioh Tv TOKIO The death rate of In fants in Japan is on the increase, principally because of the deficl ency of relief and sanitary , meas ures. Official statistics disclose that more than 1,300,000 babies die in the empire every year. In the light of these facts the home ministry has decided on the estab lishment of sanitary stations in every city throughout the country in which the population is more than 50,000. It is expected that more than' 3,000,000 yen will he expended in this work. Physi cians and nurses. will be on duty at each of these stations. Miss.M; Moyea Newell, author ess, ot ? Westchester, N. T., has gone abroad to make a study ot India and the Gandhi situation. 0 ii. 'iiut-- - KA Say It With Z UlaSStJied Ad Dj LvShrode 705 S. 12th Street Phone 9 WJgcHns & Wiggins , , Salem Heights Phone 75F3 , f. MtUvrn $ CM. t-ppley Lo. i 1906 State St, - 1 ...... a. ' A: Daue&Sons . 1003 S Commercial St. i Phone, 935 1 1 Cane Sugar 100 lb. Sack : $5:65 - A i ( c 11 wruzi. Daaw hi' 83c "-"-X - ...... -,v it x- yY- Jji U" -I I . Specials Russian Laj4 Ide&4000. M Horseback; Enrolled as Student at University of X)regon (BeoV'lipmoTskVt.ReftJf BoIshevikJ, Xow. Studyinjf Busl- -,' ness' Administration 'C Kugene TolU of .Long Trip . UNIVERSITY . OF. OREGON. Eugene,- - Oct, 3 l. C Special) Four thousand miles, all the way across SibriaY a itussian lad of 1 S was carried on horseback out of. the reach of the Bolsheviki. which made possible an escape to the Cnitetl States. That was sev- en years' ago.. TMay that young Russiani: George: Berezovsky Jls a student!! the' llniVersHy of 'Ore-' gou'majoring in business admin istration' i . - His story T many ways sim ilar to many others lold by Rus sian'5 refugee who came to the rutted States, during the recent revolution in their' country. : . Berezovsky was born in Moscow twenty-Jive years ago. His father, was for twenty-four years a pro-, fessor of surgery in the University of Moscow. He had received' his degree from, and had taught four years in a university in Berne. Switzerland, before accepting the professorship in Moscow. The mother was the owner, of two large factories, and when the rev olution broke ; out' most ' ot, the machinery was taken away piece. by piece,until finally the author ities seized both plants. Both par ents died about eight years ago. "I rode four thousand miles on horseback. I would have traveled on the railroad, but it was in the hftnriH nf the rtnlihuviWi . Th imir.1 ney took about two months of hard ''rhting. but we had to stop in many cities along the way, sol it was nearly a year from the time we-fitarted until we reached Harbin in China. "Sometimes when I was riding in winter, though I wore heavy clothes, it would get so cold that' I would have to keep my eyes open all the time to keep tne eye-lashes rom rreezmg together, i 113 a. companion who rode one horse seven thousand miles. .a. "From the very beginning the Bolshevikis ' taught that 'Every thing that belongs to me belongs to you. and everything that be longs to you belongs to me, but in practical application it was 'Everything tnat boloiifs to you Last Times Today II -i ' ' ' II II 7 1 - Richard B l I -I jjBarthelmessl I j II . II fSHORE . N Bill J ' - Svo years spent m4he makins. , Hun- r, . , i : !dreds 6f thousands of 'dollars spent iin' ' . ' s : picturizing the vimmortal'classic that . . has thrilled :the.wolef orWi . ; . ' AIMfW:-':' :: ! . ttMSifSsL -V .'.w -.. 'T7...w y.H--'- - - ' z v-. i9tm w"z ( Krt n y p yv; r -K Jv;. V ; - ;n'siM Uy . i v m .)n;."'.r'i5 f r V - - . f t ww "y iT.y Mr , i 1 Ii m '';"- AW3( A! U'w i;Vv kJ JLiasska v, tJ U : ..; - : i 4T0i!0RR0W-i SATUnDAY;:: . 1 . . , , , , r-. v" :v-.'. belongs ' to? me, and everything that belongs la me belongs. also Ui me. ' . v; -i - .'- ' "At the thnette Bolsheviks took-.command of Russia jiUbusl ness Wa small and privately own- ed....U shousd have-passed thru the corpora tion age, then go v erpraent rfownecship- and finally rsocialismArBut theyhanged too qulekj T l they had' made this growth gradual they might,' have Ibeeirse.cbs3fj. , r.'Byeor.ernoientl .. iR . Visit Our Used Tire arid Tire Repair icpaiuiKiii, -,r r A Real Buy in All "Jim? Smith & ,. Gorner CpurtV and A- GREAT SHOW FOLICS MAfUGOLD TRIO SonfrfiiBging Sun-Uvei-Glina 1 ESTHER FOUR ' -'' Enrfpemi Novelty , .-AcroDancers il'lt Nws; . Weekly , -f .' : . Topics of the Day Go Getters Clayton1 & Clayton Songs, Patter: and , Pictures J. BURKE MORGAN & CO. 'OH MY ownerstlp'fthey'7 'eliminated com' ' petition, the main factor- of -successful Industrial development ' which, was tstfll- needed', i - "After a, shfrt whllethey un- ders(oo4 that they- wer- actlag 4oo ' rapidly, and that the quick change r in social and economic conditions was 'wrong?! It was too early to abolish private ownership.; The , capitalistic atage i a pre-requlsite or social'smr and the bolsnwviks. by 'applying Lenin's theory ot Kew Economie- Policy, made-'-an -attempt to substitute government ownershift, for private control 'of business. if But, - as ,we.'"see .now, they failqdT and it. wttr be a long timeberore Rassia.Jj. prosperous agJpj;'t Size Used Tires iU-. Biir Atkins; HighjPhone ... '1 out . : Heilig ! ' . . - 1 - concert " Orchestra 1, MlLSiCAl . Vl Feature' r .. i-t ' - r '" Lucie Bruch ... in , Gypsy '.Violinist GOODNESS" -tn f ' ill.. 1 ij n 1