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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
r i We Theatres T6d a Oregon, Matins -Alina Q. Niia son., ana iOJewb Jstone In "Thn Talker.' by a'rion'fafrMx. Eve Minsft James Kirkwood and Anna Q. Nilsson in "The Top of the HoUJr Pauline Stark and Con rad Nael in "Sun-Dp." IUIgh King's Revue and Eve lyn Brent in Lady Robin Hood." L FEUDS IIS OFSHOiDii California Mountains Are Substituted for Hills . of North; Carolina ' a row iviurirvpFw Few pictnrewvprasent sueh stark realisw ln"seUIhg as VSun-Up," ( the Metro-OoIdwva4tfftWt ftifYlt 111 1 ,jtion - directed by j3dmand Gottld Mng which is notf playiBgr&f the Jieilig theater Bntiwhile: the in tearior scenes, of the picture are . rough and crude, " the . exterior scenes hare mirrored mountain beauty beyond description. The locale or the story is laid in the mountains of JNorth . Caro lina. A duplicate of natnre's hand iwork wag found, in the Tehachapl mountains in- California and the- grandeur of this rugged country has been transferred to the screen with awe-impelling results. Tb interior scenes of the pic ture consist of the homes of the mountaineers. All the squalor and poverty of these people are reflected in the tumble-down shacks that are their omes. Min ute details have been duplicated in these patched huts of 'dirt and filth with the resalttthat'the set ting lives . and.; breathes realism. There are. no grand and color ful man-made settings in thevpic lure hut the beauty of the moun tains have contributed something that "no artist could offer. Edmund Gdulding.'whb directs Special Musical Prologue Played by . HAROLD WINDUS Master Concert Organist On Our Kimball Tomorrow 3 Shows awiwntJiHiilllHUIllll-l Musi c a l KING'S . l I ntf Timac TnJnir I ? .EDMUND '?Vj Metro- HCTUIttJ NISgr.....; iJAUMEW CAST--BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER--NEW SONGS, DANCES AND COMEDY THE SNAPPY GIRL SHOW Also EVELYN BRENT - in Melodramatic Wallop "LADY ROBIN HOOD" TONiqHT COME EARLyi BUGH THEATRE his first In "Sun-Up; believes that even-inhabitants;'? th re gion in -which the "story is -laid will not be able to detect the dif ference between their own land scapes and those which have been used in the picture. The locations were selected bycomparing pho tographs of uaint and pictur esque spots i a North "Carolina with pictures of similar, places In Cal ifornia with marvelous results. . "3un-Up" is based on the fam ous Jlroad way stage success of the same name bys. Lda;yoIlmer., Miss Vollmer lived A. considerable time among the hardy 'people of the Carolina mountainregion .so that her characters ring with authen ticity; . GIIEIIE. COIliMQIDW Five Good Acts Are Promise ed; Psychologist, Heads ... Interesting Program Five acts of. Association vaude ville are coming .o the Heillg theatre tomorrow: The program is said to be "exceptionally enter taining. ,T ' J. Joseph Clifford, billed as "America's Foremost Psycholo gist," will offer a highly interest-J ing act and will make use of the most modern scientific,method3 in putting his -euhjets through their paces. "-ss. ' , "Sportcaogy teatnung two athletic young women, consists of a jspeedy, presentation;! la f fencing, boxing, wrestling amlo;iher varied sports. ' ' ,. Clyde and Marion Nelson will offer an exhibition of diabolo spinning, hat twirling and other juggling. Novelty and neatness are the keynotes of the act. "Have a sample" is said to be one of the best comedy acts on the Association circuit. Max Burk hart and Don Rich are featured in a lot of comedy talk and songs. A ukelele figures strongly in the act Homer Coghill, billed as the "Versatile Boy," is a talented musician possessed of innate com edy ability. ,H,e 'is also a dancer de luxe, giving .ah exhibition of eccentric steps that are amazing. raiiiHB IS'SEJM S1I? Photographs of Persons Who Made Local History Will Be Shown A large community "homecom ing" will be held in the Keizer school districtypn Sunday, Decem ber 6. A special V program has been arranged and efforts are be ing made to have everyone in the district attend. The attractions are especially centered around the old residents of the section and the "old peo ple" in particular are asked to attend. The program will open with Sunday school and church services at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, fol lowed by a basket dinner at noon. A musical program has been ar ranged and singing and recitations L will , also. ba. ,heard. Professor uatke 01 tae nistory oeparimem i of Vvvillamette;; uniwsuy . win speak about -th old mission form e rl v situ ated north o f ' Whea tla nd : A feature .'of -the mating tvin c o m ed y 'in be a collection -of old photographs of ? persons "w hb hxadV history in the- ; settlement and of buildings and other items of historic, inter est.; "Aid residents of the "com munity will speak. The event Will be , one of great interest to old members of Salem community life. 9H90LU8 v LISTED THISWEEK Number Not Unusual for Tlrae of YeajySays City Health Officer . Theresa nq? startling threat of contagious diseases in Salem, ac cording to a report fiironi the office of city health officer Dr. W. B. Mott, although seven cases have been reported "this week. This number is not unusual, at this timeVof the year, however, according to the report The cases to .be reported this week are two cases of small pox, two cases of diptheria, two cases of chicken pox and. one case of measles. Those reported this ,week to have smalL -pox are Rhapeai Se guin, who lives at 804 South 20th street, a student at Parrish junior high ;Fchool; and Mis- ftee E. Yantis, lSio Ferry Weet.ir The diptheria cases reported are A. J, Englebart, 1755 Fair mount street; Sterly Cunemiller, I860 South Winter street, a pupil at Lincoln grammar school. : Those reported to have chicken pox are Margart Clare, 465 North 20th' street ' and Jay Bertelson, 110 Leffelle street, . , a, PUPil at Lincoln grammar school. Marvin Wright, of 683 North 16th street, 1g) reported! lo have the measles. . : : - 1 , I The Old DaysThe I I" kiamBM Bold Davs The , K ill Days of Courage J5 '' L I I of Thriil; of Adven- a -A fS ! ture will be here f 1 Vf tifS SatMrday! mj - IMfet ; - : H OREGON j . I TOHAY MATIXEK ONLY '. . i LEWIS STONE F x ANNA Q. MtS. in "THE TALKER" i , : : TONIGHT VA V' lT; RAYMOND HATTON . VAL - '' 4"vi ' ' ' ' SHELDON. LE;iS tfr- ': I; v comedy Mcdonald news j J ; PAROLE IS ASKED FOWIlEffiS Sheriff Asks Governor's Aid for Four Men Now Serv ing Terms "Sheriff R. T. Cookinnham of Umatilla county, formerly engaged in the ministry and said by Gover nor Pierce to be one of the most persistent and efficient liquor sleuths in the entire state, has sent a letter to the executive dej partment here urging that paroles be issued to four bootleggers now serving terms in the Umatilla county jail at Pendleton. "Some months ago," said Sheriff Cook Ingham's letter to Governor Pierce, "I wrote' you concerning two men. Art Spinning .and John Fehlen, who were convicted and sentenced to serve one yearin jail and pay Tines of $1500 each. Both of these men have wives and child ren and were in straightened cir cumstances. "This caused me to make a plea to you for clemency and pnrole. These men have pledged me that they never wiM touch or handle liquor again, ahd I believe them. They have both' been out as trus ties and are making good. "Two other men. Jack Wright and J. S. Swanson, have since been convicted and sentenced to serve SO days and piy fines of $500 each for bootlegging- These men have served outi their time and have no money t6 pay their fines." REPORT FAV0RS AIR SERVICE EXPANSION (fOBtinued from page 1 ) " aviation sought extension." jne- Doam-also stated that it r "did not see any. force in the ar gument that building up of a large air power partly military and partly civUianrr-would be a peace movement,"" adding; " - "Those who i believe in the pre ponderating effect of ;alr power, however, are not talking of dis armament hen they suggest the sacrifice'of battleships. They are talking of discarding the weapon theythtnk is .becoming useless." VANIT.Y;.6,000 YEARS OLD, SEEN IN ICELAND (CntinuA from Tgs 1.) ' this various household utensils of unique design are shaped. The people are fond of flowers, and in every window they are to bo found. In the fields outside the cities, forget-me-nots and other ; wild flowers lend the predominant color. , " "The people are artistic," Mrs. Jackson declared. "They thought so much of their great sculptor?. Jon.son, that rather than lose him, they built a wonderful studio on the island. The university ranks as high as any in Europe. They also have excellent preparatory schools, including Latin schools." There are, hot water geysers all over the island, and the water ob tained from these is use! for luuiidering purposes, solving the fuel problem. The large woolen mills there are equipped with mod-, ern machinery, and the wool is washed by natural hot water from the geysers. Water falls that are plentiful affording all the power the island needs. An interesting sport of the is land is the wrestling, Mrs. Jack Bon related.. The two wrestlers wear belts from which a strap is placod between their legs. "The men place both hands on , their opponent's strap, and the wrestling Work is done entirely with the feet. . When asked what she believes Silk - Crepes - Satin Back Charmuese .Qiesses i in black and prevailing colors featuring the season's latest modes. The lines are youthful and graceful,; giving them a very distinctive ajSpearancel.; Values up to $16.50. Priced , exceptionally" low $9.90. Group Two Dresses which are in a class by (I themselves, including satins, d) canton, crepes, crepe de chine and various other materials. Children's Dress Wool Crepes, Serges and trulv wonderful buv for Miss. ,Regular ?3.9a to$4.90-valuvi $2.98 Misses'; and Children s Dresses Wo. Iens, Serges, ' Wool Jersey ? aiid Velvets in 'prevailing colors. Very liey patterns in the .lateststyle.; $4.45 to $9.90 IW'1!OTr':tK,H:'lr Ladies' Comfy -- Slippers A useful Xmas Gift. A large assortment to choose from 85c to $2.25 Leather Slippers $L45 - T.aciaiiffirijnfflririMTffiMifliai to !w the. reason, foe .po.crime.oa the island, Mrs. Jackson said: WI believe It is because every person there is educated, and there are ho feeble minded." : Asked if there are any autos there, she replied:. "Yes, there are plenty of ma chines, mostly of American make, and of a good class. Bits For Breakfast I : : , A mint in mint Or would have been if you had produced a few acres of it this year and held the oil till now. Bonanza prices will not last; but nature so favors our growers that they can compete with the world. What they need is to com bine and cooperate for protection, and they can expand their Indus try"1 steadily and solidly. If- they go at it hit or miss, there will be some' busted growers and many set backs in the industry on the way up towards greatness, which A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two '.''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls of water." and gargle throat thor oughly.t Repeat, irt1 two hours if necessary. ' " Be sure you use only the gen nine' Bayer' Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross,' which can be had in tin tooxes of twelve tablets for few cents.- Adv. Gargle Aspirin. forTonsilitis orre;lhroatj $0)90 Special Flannels. A the school Towels, ; -. j that make useful, Gifts. In the Turkish-Toyrels We have a large assortment in colors and sizes.v.Prices ranging from ' 19c to 90c Guest Towels V in figures' and colors Bl ue," Rose and Yellov): 45c -50c . . . , ' . . . . DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING ; E ARLY.: $1.75. 141 North point,. It., will, ultimately , reach". That may be said with aty confi dence. ; Such 'natural 'advantages make this a ceVtatnty." t , , 4 v. .t , . . . - 4 ; ' ; Mint is a two crop' plant the oil and the hay. It costs more to produce,.thau any. other hay, if it is attended to as it ought to be, but the oil alone will make a profit taking one year with another. And there are. always the chances of big profits. , 1. m The eleventh annual meeting of the Western Nut GrowrsT asso ciation, to be held at McMinnville the three last days of next week. Ydur "OUR dreams of wealth y can come true., The.rule, to follow I is'; simple: Save -4. Money. For money, savea , s ivis;the true foundation of j ' weal tli. H n State Sayings & , Loan ; ; I ' Association. - Chas. Wiper, General Jlaaager . neilig Theatre IiObby " 180 N. nigh F nuajf aim Epswich . Silk -:- : J . ' Ladies' , Low : Shoes in-Patents, Kid and Calf. - Straps and Oxfords. Values up to $50 .Commercial. Street 4 will be a very interesting "session. Most qr.the bJ5 ovea pf.ib:eJ1lu.sJ; try will be there. :,-There . will be a nui exhibit',, witVmany'pTemiums: The people ofcMini)YUle are so- Ing to put themselves out to make; the meeting "a great success. Every nut nut ought .to be .there,. , , Civilization ls. just, a" slow pro- cess of learning to be kind. ': V--W,. .".- It's easy enough to take a day off., The trou We is you" can't put it back. ' . ' ' - ."-T Shooting craps is a f poor wajr . for a boy to" learn mathematics. Dreams "-'4 Hdsiery Ladies' .Mercerized Hose ;'in ; Blacks, Russian .Calf, Crash and Browns- oauuruay oiuy 45c; 3 pair $1.25 " Hose in . various colors 98c $349 See. .oar ; Idiesi' Batta Robes one, that she would apprpciate;,. . 4'5 to $8.8S5 r. Xmas Suggestions Ladies Handkerchiefs, Ladips Parses,. Bed t?pi-iLi, Vmbrellas, , ' ' Scarfs . -2 ' TONIGHT ANDkFRIDAY - Jl b
