The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - .THURSDAY MORNING; JANUARY lij; 1927
- THE OREGON STATESMAN,1 SALEM OREG02I '
Is.
1
OTS OF TP STAGE AND SCREEf j
Elslnore Theater
"The Vigilantes will help ns!"
-was the cry of, the threatened or
oppressed In the West after sold
was discovered In California in
184 j, and In-the "rush" to Sacra
, m en to and Saa Francisco . cities
lw eo fast, that the agencies of
the law to a Id not quite keep pace
"with the lawless element, which
threatened to take the op per hand.
ilow the Vigilantes irere organ
ized and how tbey worked is thrill
ingly shown -in the "The Unknown
Qavalier," - the Ken Maynard pie
art the Elslnore theater today,
January 13 for the last time,
DaTid .Torrence is seen as the
leid.er.of the Vigilantes, and May
liafd aa.a yeong man who joins
them, and through a curious but
logical . combination of ' circum
stanee. himself falls under snspi
kn of 'feeing the' masked 'bandit
who is laying waste the country
eidejj . There is a girl, too, to fur
nish an added motive for clearing
himself, charmingly portrayed by
Kathleen Collins. Otis Harlan and
T.H'Roy Barnes furnish ample
"comedy relief ji
' 'Beautiful,. Impressive, charm
ing is Vra Reynolds' first star
vehicle. "Sunny Side Up," a fine
screen' version of the celebrated
novel "Sunny Ducrow" which will
be shown, at the Elslnore theater
o'flidar, January 14. only Miss
Reynolds, seen as a tunny d Is posi
tioned worker la a-pickle factory.
?adiaterfas the star In a musical
comedy, is thoroughly delightful.
Edward Burns, featured as leading
- roan, acquits himself cleyerly,
whllf -Jtastt Pitts. Ethel Clayton
land' George K. Arthur, other fea
tured' players in the cast, are ex
'vcelleal - In their portrayals. The
jlove interest of the story is well
sustained and in every other re
spect, the comedy drama is highly
attractive. Don't miss it. for if
ou do. you'll regret It., In ad
dition to the picture there will be
JJi high, class vaudeville bill con
'.slstlng of several numbers.
Oregon Thatr
it Tbe Reckless Lady.'.' a Robert
s Kane-First Rational, picture has
fjpeen booked as the feature attrac
tion - of the Oregon " theater on
Thursday and Friday, January 13
Jnd 14.
r Kane has gathered to gether an
Minusuat number of celebrities to
Interpret the principal roles. These
Homprise Helle Bennett. Lois Mor
an. Ben Lyon. James Kirkwood,
Lowell Sherman and Charlie Mur
ray. Thomas Holding. Edwin Au
gust, Marcia Harris and Julia Hur
Oey are also' in tlfe cast.
The story, by Sir Philip Gibbs. is
Said to be. an unusuil treatment of
4he mother-love theme.
Sada, Cowan adapted the novel
o the screen. - IJoward Tliggln di
sjected. The majority of tho scenes
ire laid nn "Monte Carlo.
.!r v -
I Capitol Theater
" John Seitz who , has photo
graphed aU of Rex Ingram's plc
larcs during the past six years,
J rr :
For Children
and' Grown-ups
i
t .
.
SCHAEFFER'S
HERBAL
COUGH SYRUP .
r
SOLD ONLY AT
QCHAEFER'G
DRUG 8TOBJB
135 North Commercial St.
: "-.'Phone 197
Original Yellow Front
The Penslar Store
Efeinorp CECILIA HANSEN
JlldlliUJ.C: Rnsaiaa Violinist
4-
'Miss Hansen blends the
The ;
Elsinore
"As often as we have heard Werrenrath sing, , we still
iJrX?&-V& - New York Eveninj? Mail
was the cameraman for "The Ma
gician" which is now showing at
the Capitol theater and will be
here today and tomorrow, January
13-14. .This new Ingram . picture
was made abroad and Alice Terry,
Paul Wegener, . Firmin Gemier,
and Iran Petrovich hare the lead
ing parts. . - - .
The Fair of Lion de Belfort.
which, corresponds to a fair or
carnival in this country, - and
which to residents.;: ' Paris is
something to look forward to from
one year to ; another, was photo
graphed by Rex Ingram for use in
his production of "The Magician."
Pantiae Six still sweeping to
ward unchallenged leadership.
Landau sedar $895 f. Orb. factory.
Easy to pa on General Motors
time payment plan. VIck Bros. ()
Donshton & Sherwin, Hard
ware. 286 N. Com'l St. Hardware
builders' supplies, paints, varn
ishes. Give us a call, youH find
our prices rMoaable. ()
SENATE VOTES FOR HIGH
AUTOMOBILE SPEED LAW
(Confiaaed from pf 1.)
gated a large number of fatal ac
cidents, and bad found that few
of them resalted from excessive
speed on the highways.
Senator Miller arerred that he
favoid adoption of the amend
ment for th . reason that Other
states had approved a speed limit
of 35 miles an hour, and t,hat the
tendency was toward uniform
traffic reflations. It was Sen
ator Miller's contention that most
of the accidents resulted from
reckless driving and were not due
to the speed at which the vehicles
were traveling. "
Senators voting against adop
tion of the majority report of the
committee were Bailey, Butt. Cars
ner and Eddy. Senators Beals
and Bell were absent.
Senator Miller indicated that a
traffic code would be Introduced
before the close of the legislative
s.iD, wbih woM hange ma
terially many of the present traf
fic regulations. The senator said
be would favor an amendment to
the existing traffic statutes mak
ing more severe the penalty for
persons convicted of reckless driv
ing. A senate joint memorial intro
duced by Senator Hall urges the
United States congress, either by
federal enactment or by federal
enactment coupled with an amend
ment to the constitution, to remit
from , the amount , of -federal in
come tas collected 25 per cent, or
such other parcfeniage as may be
deemed advisable, and. place such
amounts remitted at the disposal
of the governmental agencies of
the several states
The distribution of the funds re
mitted would be made in propor
tion to the amount received from
each state.
A bill introduced , by Senator
Strarer provides that the. county
Judge' of Baker county shall re
ceive actual expenses while travel
ing to and from the place of hold
ing court, inspecting county roads.
bridges and other public property.
and supervising county work and
business.
A state income tax bill which is
similar to the one introduced in
the house yesterday was Intro
duced In the senate today by Sen
ators Carsner and Butler. It was
said that this bill has the support
of the Oregon state grange and a
large number of other organiza
tions. A somewhat ' similar bill
was sponsored by the state grange
at the general election last No
vember, but was defeated by the
voters.
A bill introduced by Senator
Dunn of Multnomah county would
make it unlawful to conduct a
billiard parlor and card room un
der the same roof. This law is
now in operation in (he city of
Portland and was said to hare
proved very successful.
The Opera House Drug Store.
Service, quality, low prices, friend
ship give, increasing patronage.
Old customers advise friends to
trade here. High and Court. ()
L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking
Co.. oldest in the Willamette val
ley. New and used parts and
equipment. Low prices and quality
service here. 1085 N. Coml. ()
SEATS NOW SELLING ELSINORE BOX OFFICE
Prices: S2.00; $1.50; $1:00; 75c No Tax
best element of Heifetz.and
both." Toronto Daily Star
REINAtDlERilPRATH
America's .Moet PopqlAr Baritone -
SEATS NOW SELLING EUSlN ORE BOX
Prices: $2.50; $2.00; $1U0;-$1.00-No
STAGE II
150 BOYS TO TAKE PART IX
-fOX 3IIXE, KVEXT f
About 150 boys will take part
in the treasure hunt, which the
junior division of the local TMCA
will stage Saturday, reports Iyal
AVarner, boys' work secretary. AH ?
boys In the grade and junior high
schools over 10 years old, are elig
ible to enter.
The hunt will start from the
TMCA at 9 o'clock, the directions
for the first lap of the six mile
contest being given out at that
time. It will end at. the Ander
son &. Brown sporting Roods store,
where the winner wiO be pre
sented with the prize! a baseball
glove which is now on display in
the store window, the prUe being
donated by : the sporting goods
firm.
H. T. Love, the jeweller, 335
State St, High quality. Jewelry,
ilverware and diamonds. ' The
gold standard of values. Once a
buyer always a customer. ()
KELLOGG TELLS OF RED
PLANS IN NICARAGUA
(Cootinod from pas 1.)
cite particularly the present atti
tude of the Calles government in
Mexico its general Latin-Americanism,
its policy in Central Am
erica, its tendency toward coop
eration 'With the all-American
anti-Imperialist league, and the
decision of President Calles to
Bend a personal representative to
the Brussels world conference
againstimperialism."
"The bolshevik leaders have
had very definite ideas with re
spect to the role which Mexico and
Latin-America are to play in their
general program of world revolu
tion," Secretary Kellogg told the
senators at the outset of his state
ment, "Thus." he added. "Latin
America and Mexico are conceived
as a base for activity against the
United States."
Secretary Kellogg quoted from
a resolution of th third congress
of the red international of trade
unions, in July, 1924, saying:
"Mexico is a natural connecting
link between the movement of the
United States of North America
and Latin-America; therefor, Mex
ico must be the center of union,'.
Fry's Drug Store, 380 N. Coml
the pioneer store. Everything for
everybody in the drug supply line,
with standard goods and quality
service always. ()
A witty Irishman was invited to
a dinner party in the hopes that
he would amuse and divert his
host's guests. But from the be
ginning to the end of the dinner
he preserved a solemn and serious
face. The host was surprised.
"Why, old fellow," he remark
ed. "1 don't believe the biggest
fool in Ireland could make yor
laugh tonight."
"Try." was the cutting rejoin
der. '
Today and Friday f
t jk i m n -i i , y
3Iat. 33c - lOc Evp. 50c . 10c
COMEDY NEWS
YEARS L
Tues. Eve.
JANUARY 18
8:20 P. M.
Elraan and improves upon
Tue. Eve.
JANUARY 25
8:20 P. M.
OFFICE
Tax
BOYSTO
IT
i i i
III
tsFX w st sW, I
think , hV is supreme.!
. , x" ;
At The Elsinore
' f'-;. - ... ;N -:'-
n
JCe n kfj. yn a. rcL im the
CHAPTER FORTV-SIX
Argument poised on the detec
tive's tongue at his rebuff from
Brazenose, Sr., but hi3 orders were
explicit. Under no circumstances
was he to lose sight of Peter
Erown. and in default of an ultra
ego to perform this duty his choice
was limited. Therefore, he. too,
plunged down the bank and into
the brush, leaving Brazenose to
tramp on alone to Fitzwilliam de
pot, amid the ruins of his life
The business was doomed to
dwindle, the temple, had been des
ecrated by the son of its high
priest, and the Boy the Boy upon
whom all his hopes were set had
failed him
When the detective had seen
Piggy enter the barn, he left his
associate of the motorcycle brief
ly in charge and hastened to the
tavern, where he made inquiries
about the stranger. But Braze
nose, thougtfi observed, had not
been identified. The man then
called headquarters, at Jaffrey,
by telephone, gave a. detailed de
scription ' of the visitor, and re
turned to his post. t
Roberta, depressed by the quar
rel, was sitting with Cclia when
I'iggy returned, pretending to read
but really wondering what there
wis in a name, however silly, to
send him into such a rage, and
not a little indignant still over his
charge that she lacked honor. But
Janet, in the kitchen, saw him ap
proach from an unusual direction
and her keen eyes marked the de
jection of his mien. "When he
passed the windows' without a
glance and went on to the ban),
she hastily dried her hands, threw
a cloak over her shoulders, and
followed.
She found him sitting on the
running board of his car. elbowB
on knees and head in hands.
J?S-S MACGACTET CAMEJ50M
Thursday
V
. S5it naUonol.ficfur
The Oregon offers
G
R
A
N
D
I
N
n
irA
t ar aaoM
Theatre Today 7
Uokno wn Ca vs. Her
"What's come to ye
lad'
she
asked.
He lifted a haggard face. "Dad.
He's been here. I've just seen
him. He knows all about it and
Janet, he's thrown me over. Turn
ed me out."
' "Never!"
"He has. Hp said I was no son
Of his. I've got you in bad, too.
He he's through with both of us.
Oh, I'm a wonder, I am!"
He dropped his head into his
hands again and she sat down be
side him, drawing him into her
arms.
"Ye're my aln dear laddie," she
crooned, as she had a thousand
times before when his sins had
found him out. "Tell me, too. Tell
Janet."
His head pillowed on that faith
ful breast, forgetting in his dire
need the anger aroused by her.
revelation to Roberta, Piggy told
her the sorry, complicated tale.
"An' so, because ye'U keep yer
word, he cast e off? Weel, noo,
that's wrong o him. Ye ken, lad,
ye've been an awfu' fool. There's
no blinkin' that. Ye canna blame
him for bein' angry. But for a
that, ye're his ain flesh, an' he
wasna sae wise himsol' nir sae
set on business, neither when he
waor a lad. Even thirty years
ago, when first I knew him
weel. I could tell yet things that
he's forgot. Ye're made i' his
very image, an' he shouldna cast
ye off for that."
He pulled himself away from
her and rose, squaring his should
ers. "Oh. well he gave me fair no-r
tice. He told me what to expect
if I got into the newspapers again,
and I did it right away. I knew
I was taking chances, too, but I
didn't see any other way. He says
Bob could have yot hold of Celia
by law. Well I can take my
medicine. But he's down on you,
too. He may stop your pension."
"He'll no do that. Gin he
THE OREGON
7
a free trip (o Hollywood. Watch for particulars.
Your Theatre
"THE ELSINORE"
nttiNi att.'a
r?r r -v
UJ- UU
STARRIMC
Tal
moa ian w utv
should, I'm no sae aul yet that I
canna work; ' But I'm thinkin
hell no do that." " .
Her stanch courage merely
made matters worse and Piggy
turned away to hide a quiver of
his chin, inuttering, 'There's The
Business, too."
"Aye, that's bad. There's no
f blinkin. lad. Come, noo, epme
infae the hpose wi' Janet an eat
yer lunch."
Piggy wished no lunch. Neither
lid he wish" to see BcTberta. . He
resisted the old woman's efforts to
entice him. and left untouched the
plate of food she carried out to
him later, though he drank the
coffee thirstily. About five o'clock
he presented himself at the kichen
door, having first ascertained by
peering through a window that
Janet was alone.
"I won't be here for dinner."
t "Whaur are ye goin' lad?"
: "To the devil." said Piggy short
ly as the easiest way to avoid ex
planations. ,
A moment later he shot down
tire road in his car, trailed, by the
motor-cycle man.
(To be continued.)
fOopyriekt by Marcret tWron I-wis.
Kcleased through Central Press Ass'n. )
Mr. Used Car Buyer: Have you
seen the real buys at the Capitol
Motors Incorporated? See Biddy
BishoD. 350 N. High St. Tele
phones 2125 and 2126. (
Wardrobe trunks ag low as
24.70 and as high as $85. 18-in.
cowhide hand bags witlt leather
lining reduced from 18 to $5.90.
Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'L im)
"GREAT OR HULL"
KRAMER TO SPEAK OX "STOP
KICKIX' MY HOCN DAWG"
"Consider the lilies." This was
Dr. James W. Kramer's text for
one of the most powerful address
es ever civen' in Salem, at the
First Baptist church last night
The revival meetings are gripping
the people and the attendance is a
great surprise," considering that
the meetings only began on Sun
day. Mr. McCravy sang "My Sav
iour" and the chorus led the sing
ing for the great congregation.
"Big Jim" has a happy faculty of
getting his audience in a good
humor and then striking his mes
sage home with telling . effect.
Speaking on the subject "Great or
Small, Which?" he called atten
tion to the lily of the valley, its
beauty, its purity, its sweetness,
its glory. Yet it never spins, it
does no work, in a short time it
crumbles to dust. But it is not
useless. God never made a use
less thing. Point after point, in
beautifully turned phrases and
swiftly moving figures, was
clinched in such a way that those
who were there tan never forget.
Kveryono can give something to
God. He asks for two material
things: one seventh of our time
and one tenth of our Income. We
dare not give less. It is the start
ing point. Then we can give what
is more than material things. We
can give to him service, witness, i
Authorised Distributor
The Personal Writing Machine
Typewriter Exchange
THOS. ROEN
Phone 851 421 Court, Salem
Friday
NEWS
COMEDY
SYRING
MATIN EK lOc - 'rc
KVEX1XG lOc - 5c
C
O
M
E
D
Y
N
E
S
life.t loyalty, personal influence.
Dr. Kxanierlhd Igreat fund of
wit and - . humor and S Incident.
Evefy argument is) amply illus
trated with story and . Incidents
from real life.
A 'man said last
evening:;
strongest
"That is -one of the
appeals -I ever heard
from any.
people."'
minister j
to Christian
Tonight Dr.; Kramer will preach
on Champ- Clark's 'saying. "'Stop
kinckin' my houu dawg 'round."
Great Interest is manifested in this
subject and it is opei of his strong
est messages, i'f'ul pt humor and
pathos. -
Kecontly'a traveler called at an
L .tel in Paris and asked what the
charge was. 'for rooms. .
"Forty francs fOr the first floor,
thirty frans for thei second, twen
ty francs for th third, and ten
francs for the fourth floor," re
plied the hotel proprietor.
"Oh, very well, thank you."
said the traveler, as he turned to
go away. . , j
"That does not I please you ?"
replied the proprietor, -as' he called
biic back. ;
"Oh, your prices are all right,"
st id. the traveler, "but your hotel
is not high enough -for me."
ECHO CAN VOX, Ariz ( AP) -
HigVabove the cacti-studded des
ert, with a towering cliff as a
background, an open-air theater
will be built in this rock-ribbed
canyon," which is itself a natural
amphitheater. . j : ; ' ; .
Your Theatre . -- . -
THE ' LSlMO&g
! FRIDAY ONLY
. . i '
Last Week's Bill Was the Talk of Salem
-"Don't Miss This One
- Late Feature of Mclntyre
AllCe Shrode and Heath
whistjer ana Bee Ho Gray
Impersonator ... Versaiu, Cowboy
' - . . i - . , i
FOX TWINS CO.
; Offering
Scintillating Sample of Sons and Stops
' . - . - -
bob bud Dorothea Nielson
t I i o Premier Norwegian' Violinist
cSobby & King T with .
"Stepping in Society" x OTIS FItAXCIS ,
' . ,- i -: t Pianist and-Composer
And . :f..'"",v 1
J f. eTMttClAVTOaj WOEOaoft a-AaTNtfH,
1 '. I 1 1 " 1 !
MATINEE
10c - 35c
GRANDIN
i Your Theatre
; ' , - : l
THE ELSINORE
' !-:"- ' ?
Last Times
. f Today
ON
THE
Capt
Treasure
The greatest novelty show -'
cvpr produced for the public
A C ARbo' OF WONDERFUL GIFTS
FOR YOU FREE r
And
LOTS OF
Here Every Saturday Night
-o
I
LATE SPORTS
I
OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan: 12. (Dy
AP.f-Young Jfarry Wills, negro
junior Velterweight of San Dieo,
won pn a technical knockout over
Billy j Murphy of Lowell, Mass.. in
the first round of a scheduled !
rouncj bout at Oakland auditorium
tonight,
Thie fisht was over tw nnnuu ;
at terf it . started, w lils a terr ij
Dunehcr. started out with
O-
with a rus" i'
aroun i j , J.
his a:i' t
nr.l - . i '
jhd battered -Murphy
ring with sweeping righ
the jaw floored the .eastern !,.,
for the count of nine, and w .'.am.-,
up groggy, reeling around u...
ring. ; ".. - '
Two more rights to the. rhii,
sent him to the canvass again, urui
ihe referee stopped the content.
Eukene -Broadcasting s1n'i.,:i
opened . here.; to use University (r
Oregoln talent.
think o (Mch of ear Muxin NEW
DISCOVERY, which contains No
RROUlDES. that w will mail Toti a full
axxMh'a treatment free ia advance. Don'i
end a penny until vo are fatly convince 4
that it! baa prorea) aitcc rful la vaur cue
Writ loe row trnumen codav.
j PHENCLErTOL CO.
Bo 71. Sc. John Place Srattoa, Dfpt
,31! BrooUyn. N. Y.
STAGE
Chest
n
FUN
EVENING I
33c - 50c I
I
J- aS,3W 41 - ...
THE
GRAND)
Saturday
- -
Sunday
Monday
L3