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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
TRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBEROrlKa a. w . .V.V. .w. :ig-. t5- THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON 'I Hat stud fMVrM. ,1 L At the - TODAY Oregon Milton Sills in "The Knockout." ' 1 nUgh King's Revue and Rich ard Talmadge fn "Wll St W&iz." lleillK Association Vaudeville. MLT0M SILLS FILM meek; he is nhe Knockout". Proves ca pable of Making Good Pictures the crippled owner of a large tim ber tract. The.Cgher mployer Is uslnjc him In an-effort to put thrpngb a scheme whereby he will take away the timber holdings from the cripple.. The prizefighter knows nothing of the plan but In scorned by the girl, who thinks that he has blown up a dam and jammed their logs, . thus placing her and her father at the mercy of a scheming timber king. I'.lack Jack Ducane, camp boss for the girl's father, attempts to kill the fighter - with his bar hands. This encounter is one of the greatest screen fights in mo tion picture history. Then, to VroTe'his innocence of any wrong, the Tiero-eturns to the ring he has renounced and fights a champion ship battle to secure money to save hij sweetheart's father from financial ruin Lorna Duveen plays the part of the crippled lumberman's daugh ter convincingly. Claude King, as the scheming lumber king, gives a polished performance. THE MERRY WIDOWS COMING. There is a lot of satisfaction and amusement, for. the motion picture admirers who' have tired of the , problem plays, psychological stud ies, and the like in "The Knock out." featuring Milton Sills, which n opened at the Oregon theater last night and "will 'remain through to day for the afternoon and evening . performances. Action, thrills." romance and melodrama were all included in the formula tor this picture, and Milton Sills as the' doctor to ad - minuter it is lust what the name "TTufplies a knockout. . - Briefly, The Knockoot the story of a,' prizefighter whjoes to. the lumber camns of atrafla as a camp superintendent when his- iamqus rig tit arm -is injurfc lie falls In love with 4be daughter of Skihriy Men s train 5 -roniuuTin 30 Havs Good Healthy-Flesh Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamihes that make flesh, create appetite, builds ud the power to resist disease. and puts good solid flesh on skinny men a,nd women. But it's horrible tasting stuff ' and every day fewer people are taking it, for doctors are present) Ing and people are fast learning that they can get better results with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets, which J. C. Perry, Central Pharmacy, D. J. Fry, and drngglsts all over the country are having a tremendous demand for. One woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days and if My skinny man or woman can't put oa 5 pounds In 30 days, your druggist is author ized to refund the purchase price. Be sure and get McCoy's the original and genuine Cod, Liver Oil Compound Tablets--40 tablets r 60 cents. AdT. MUSICAL COMEDY IS King's: Revue and Pictures Are-Now Being Presented at Local Theatre Musical Comedy Players End Engagement at the Bligh Theatre Today ICing's 1&25 Revue, which has been drawing big crowds at the Bligh theatre, will close their en gagement tonight in the presents tion of the big farce comedy bill. house, while Katherine; Hall, a pe tUe anf-verBatil Ingenuer never New picture starring Mae Murray with John Gilbert will b seen at the Heilig theatre Saturday fllLD con HOLDS MDTQR W - - i - ' Supplying the supremely active Richard Talmadge with nevr, origi inal and amusing stories must be. no sinecure of a job; but, James Bell Smith, who has been respon sible for nearly all of the vehicles of this, famous star... has done it again, In 'The Wall Street Whiz" which appears-locally for Its- pre miere presentation at the Bligh theater today, he lias hit the com edy nail, right fin the .head, and incidentally socked the dramatic spike in, the game place. Plenty of -melodrama and more laughs than could be supplied in a brain fag. asylum, decorate "The Whiz" froift.th5 irst reel to.the last; and Richard is certainly himself again He runs the well known gamut of fights, thrills and high and lottX tumbling, adding some new ones at every jnmp. On the same program is the "King's 1925 Revue," presenting a hilarious tBOejjy ,dramaBter spersed with dancing, pretty girls and singing, this is the King com pany's third season in this terri tory and they have a bigger and better show than ever. Display of Entire Line to Take Place During Week; Open House Slated unless it is won back by then: again. Retention of the trophj tot six semesters makes it the property of the fraternity. This- if the first time it has been award ed. The Alpha Psi Delta fraternity seored high with 84.31 points. The Epsilon Delta Mu house was sec ond witn 3.29. roiiowea oy &igmr.ij.. Tau with 81.60. Kappa GtmmsS lino 80.12, and Phi Kappa Pi witn . - - . . 79.80. followed. "Because fejie Loved Him. lt V 21 f,- if' Lanhatn. Clara Preston and Jean Clark, other members of the east are performers of nierit and do their part in putting oyer the show. , ; The Blue Ribbon chorus is com posed of attractive show girls who not only sing and dance but step right out and do specialties. Violet King is making her first tour with the King company and is deserving of the title she has won as the "girl with a million dollar smile." Altogether the King company is giving one of the best shows ever presented at the local theater as :he price charged for admission. of the world. ' Mlsa Leah Fanning presented - the way in which ; the falls to win bet odiences, KarUApostles accepted Christ without question and In a natural way. In the concluding talk Herbert Jas per discussed the reason that Christ's way ia natural for men. today. The fact that the Chris tianity of today is not completely that of Christ was'&lso stressed by him. ' 5 As a further means or fellow ship there will be a supper tonight at. 6: 30 o'clock at the church. This will be carried out in the spirit of devotion somewhat after the manner, of the Last Supper. All who are interested in the meet ings are invited to be present. The subject for. tomorrow night- is "Jsus Called to Me, led by Rob ert iWUty; j . ... . M FELLOWSHIP MEET HELD R,QUET TO UK GIITX jAsox LKR TONIGHT AT The subject of last night's Fel lowship meeting at Jason Lee M. E. church was "The Naturalness of Christ's Way." Donald Wat son, who had charge of the meet ing, spoke of how Christianity compared with the other religions rrr i -?. Y rOX TAtUXJS VA3I 8CHOKLL1KR A. K. C. Kog. ALSO PIPS FOR SALE QVRAV ' 834 North Commercial Street ' Phono 11W7 Tlie R. N. Mcnonald Auto com pany. Ferry and cottage streets, are to hold a special display of all their machines next ;week. The display starts tomorrow, Novem ber 21, and will continue until the following Saturday night when a special open house will be held with music and refreshments of fered. - - - - - During the week the opening i display of the new Marmon cars will be held in the new show room. The. Locomobile. Junior 8, recently taken over by the MacDonald com pany, will also be displayed, to gether with the Cleveland Six mod els. equipped with the '.'oneshot" chassis lubricating system. . The MacDonald company has completed the decoration of their pew sales rooms and have remod eled the place to take care of their new car display, R. N. MacDonald, president of the company, asks that all Salem people interested in motor. equip ment attend the show. T NEIGHBORS AVER Eugene Delegation Seek:s Re lease or University rro " fessor's Spouse Mother -"In , cleaning out -the closet this4riBK.I cajne aWoss this old divided skirti". Daughter: "Just the "thing for Brother Boh; he!a. been , wanting a pair of Ox-. ford trousers.-! Boston t Tran scripU " '" Last Times Today OREGON rirst Showing im the Northwest Starts v , One O'clock Saturday ip PSIS VI : IfiEfirS 13PI Scholarsrp Cup Presented Vyillamette Fraternity for, This Semester The Alpha Psi Delta fraternity of Willamette University will be awarded the inter-fraternity schol arship trophy cup, it was an uuuuceu yesieraay, ionowing a compilation of points by ETofessor Peck -of the university The cup will probably be awarded early next week. The tronhv is lor work done in the spring semester of '24 and '25. ' The scholarship trophy was in stituted by Joseph H. Albert of Salem, and the cup goes to the fra ternity ranking highest in class work during the semester. When me cup. is onee awarded it re mains in. the .possession of tb. This' is said to be one of the best shows in the repertoire , of the King's show which h,as played here many times during the past two years and has hiade, itself, popular with patrons of the ; ligh. theatre by giving cleaBicidgQniao w s with plent3o0o';ctMx.8ing ing dancingif Speeialfles -aiulv&u-deville acts sst high order. Buddy (park is. conceded' one of the cleverest comedians wild has ever :innparoi in th; Inral tilav I- A Great Show Folks Don't Miss It HEILIG 55 7 O With RICHARD TALMADGE Also "KING'S 1925 REVUE" A Big Snappy Double Show , TODAY - mm nt fO I'll A delegation of Eugene people appeared before Dr. R. E. Lee SJteiner and Dr. L F. Griffith of the. Oregon state hospital for the insane Thursday and charged that Prof. J. E. Johnstone of thw. Uni versity of Oregon was too . pre cocious in having his wifo sont to the institution. Mrs. Johnstone was committed to the hospital on Tuesday. Dean Eric W. Allen of the school of journalism headed the delegation - which, included other members- of- thef acuity and neighbors of the Jobnstones. i In commenting on the matter Dr. Steiner assured the delegation that "justice will be done as faf as the hospital is concerned." ? Mrs. Johnstone is nnder obser vation, and will be watched car fully to, be. -sure- that, the rihf course is fallowed, .v ,f& SMALL PONY "PICKED U$ LITTLE SHETLAND IS FOUNJ) RUNNING LOOSE ON RT. 3 The following laconic report kq- peared on the police blotter last night: "Picked up Shteland pony by Mr. McReynolds, route 5." , xso details as to the color, sex or previous condition of servitude were available although it had been definitely established that the pony had been "picked up.'"f ; Furthermore, no report had been received at a late hour that the pony had been missed from its usual grazing grounds. "Do you lay down the law in your house?" "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. "But home isn't so different from congress. After you've laid down a law the problem of enforcing it arises." faternltyony ;nemester( L-Washington Star j "jha 3uat S(roppr is tha final word la rxxor ,. bla4 itxoppers, kcan it ; K ia acietttitieU7 riht." W--V Herbert E. Rarpe, Bon ton Sold plated wita jlna . leather Strop ail In , 'compact Morocco '"'Case. Does Bt than a $10 Jo for yProferKd by V. 8. and Foreign v Patents. ; $2 At last! v all your shaves can be cool, clean -' and delightful : ! -r Frerdon from the torture of dulP blades forever! Now you eanfc always have freh, keen safety -blades. A few pulls on the James'-' Stropper automatically whips a . perfect shaving-edge on your blado so that It gives you the finest! shave you ever had so easy, pie, and costs so little. sim CAPITAL: DRUG STORE 403 State Street, Corner Liberty - BECKK A HENDEJXK3 Insoranre of An Kinds Tmsmik Theatre, i Sf iCBtgli Wiptoar 1 b9m nil (Lai , During This Show theJSalesmen Price the Car A NEW WRINKLE IN AUTOMOBILE SALES IT WILL WORK! WHY? LISTEN! I? this reasonable or not? Salesmen make their living SELLING. If they can't sell they don't make a living. To sell an article it must be priced reason-, ' ablyor UNREASONABLY CHEAP. When a salesman. elomej ' his commission and can live. When he fails to sell, he gets nothing but expense. , We have a big stock of used cars of various makes "which we must selL We have been paying storage on . them long enough. Our sales on new cars are handicapped' because we can't make trade-ins" to advantage on , account of our overstock of used cars. ' " - We Are Going To Sell Them AU Within The Next Week! HERE'S HOW Each Salesman Will Set the Price! The Salesman, the man who comes into direct contact with the automobile buying public, knows what he can get out of a used car. The cars must be sold and they will be priced to sell. LIBERAL TERMS ARE AVAIL ABLE TO YOU. Below are a few specials: ' ' ; , . specials: BELOW ARE A FEW SPECIALS LpOK 'EM OVER Mine Looks Like Motor cycle Prices The class of the town, a real Sport Essex Coupe lots of extras. I have oeen running this car my self, space will not per mit me to tell all the good qualities of this car. Real class and tlere she goes $650 A Ford Touring with starter, good rubber and runs fine. Xhere are many thousands of miles left in this car. The price m this was $175 my price $150 : 1 Studebaker Six, ex cellent mechanical condi tion. This car was own ed 1 by a mechanic and runs fine. Yours for $200 1923 Chevrolet Coupe, good" paint and extras, was $450- my price $425 P. H; Stacy, Salesman You can't lose on this one, ly&j type Dodge Roadster, runs good yours for $400 1923 Jewett, new paint runs and looks good. A goQd buy for someone. Come, in i and look Jhis over, wak650--my price $550 Her$ you are Buick Six for almost the price of the tires, runs good, looks good. The boss showed me this car, I said how much," he said $200. I had to ; laugh. Made him sore he said sell it. I said alright here she goes with a clear conscience for . $125 1923 .Ford Coupe, a real buy for somebody,' looks good and runs good, oth er fellow's loss and you gain. Was $350, my price i $290 'Biddy" Bishop """Salesman A dandy Buick Tjour-f . It's. not my, money, the ing, excellent mechanical boss said . . " condition, good rubber, oV"acm"' i nint new paint and- extra's bLAbll i.uiu l talk about your lpwost just think of Jt -Here transportation ! Was $425 s a '7-Passenger Hudson my price Tburing,-two spare tiresf $385 a'Idt of 'extras, runs like . ' ' "a miliron, was f 695, my - ' , .... price tKis week Supreme Ghevro let . ' iUt Touring. I bet the boss ipOp this would be the first car sold in this sale. He You aU'kJlK whit a said "sell it," I say it's "Packard? 1 have a yours for "Twin Six" "rebuilt, re- $290 painted, runs like new. I '" ' ' - am going to let this go for only y . 1920 Podge Touring. We C1 1 7C , 'I' were: holding this for ... ?f 1 ? $300 but they told me to ........... ... sell it, so here goes My "late i model" 7-. 27t Passenger Hudson Sedan ;. . - - . u, looks and runs like new. . . .: . . This is the best buy oh Something , new for a my listwas. . $1250, used car price. 1925 Ford Yours for -' -. - v ' C6upe,'Ballo6n tires runs " " ct TQQ like new and it's a shame ' ' ;. ' ' v " but someone -can have it. . zT r - Here . is where I make a Superior p h e v r olet friend. Was $500 my Touring lots of. extras price f - -jr wa? ?3?5. W P"ce ,- . - $450 r;" ':$29S; Virgil Stoliker, R, Beairsto, ? ' II, tU Salesman" -;lueBmy:A WE;,WiIJU BE p.EESnGS and sunpay : , If one of bur salesmen is your friendnow is the time f9r him to prove iU Get at him quick lor he has more friends who wiU be : - . 1 SALE ARTSTOD GET OUT - ,t - j of bed And; On the job ; v- : -j "N 4 -A f ; : O RflOHOR :.GARS . A W M M i t i i ii i n n PACKARD a HUDSON " S it ESSEX 1 I. 1 WlTirrTS i htCMj) 4 '4'