i Elslnore Theater
A slash across the face adminis
tered by the daughter of a former
saloonkeeper to the son of a fami
ly of wealth and high social posi
tion resulted In an entire change
In the Ideas the family of wealth
had held toward the duty or elders
toward the younger generation,
and toward life in general.
"Wether this change in ideas Is
for better or. worse Is something
that depends on jibe viewpoint of
the dividual; the law would say
K was for the better, and so, prob
ably, will most persons, the story
is being told on the screen at the i
Elslnore theater for one day,
March 4. where "The Mad Whirl,- J
Universal-Jewel all-star produc
tion, is to be shown.
"The Mad Whirl" is the screen
version of "Here's How," a short
story written by Richard Wash
burn Child, former minister to
Italy. The story created a sensa
tion for it was Interpreted as an j
attack on the lax manner in which
present day parents exercise Juris
diction over the conduct of their
children.
There Is a clear high note of
hilarity in the Association Vaude
ville bill which comes to the Elsl
nore theater today, March 4.
Loads of clean fun, gay dancing
and a splash of melody make it
a whirl of cheerfulness. Two
comedians. Jack DeBell and Harry
Vine, headline with a clever com
bination of funny chatter and a
few songs. Their conversation
seems to be ' natural with them,
and they just sit and talk with
out paring much attention to the
audience, and conversation drifts
from one amusing incident to an
other without appearing to have
been planned beforehand. The
songs are worked in nicely with
this talk.
Fifty performing birds that
sing, dance, talk, give imitations
and do acrobatics, a dog and two
cats will be introduced In the
Bird Cabaret. The gorgeously
plumed and gayly . colored cocka
toos, parrots and macaws will pre
sent a beautiful appearance. Tn
ages, they range from seven to
124 years. A tropical scenic en
vironment adds to the colorful ef
fect of the act.
Davis. Elliott & Wallace will
sffer an amusing skit called
"Ivory and Ivories," In which will
be found a variety of entertain
ment. Davis is a "nut" comedian.
Miss Elliott is an accomplished
pianist, and Wallace is a capable
foil and performer on the musical
saw. ,
John Geiger, In the guise of a
street musician will present a real
musical novelty In which he intro
duces his "Talking Yiolin," an in
strument that has given tim a
world-wide reputation not only for
his wonderful ability to play it,
but also the marvelous Interpre-
lanon oi ine numsn voice aa mu
- . . . .. . . " T C , A .
tation of birds and animals that
he secures from the instrument.
Probably the prime factor In
athletics is the ease of execution.
A difficult feat if awkwardly exe
cuted Is ruined. While on the
other hand a difficult feat if per
formed' as though It were the
usual thing Immediately scores.
This is one reason for the success
of the Herbert and Bolt Trio. They
have perfected routines composed
entirely of difficult feats but they
perform these as though they were
simplicity themselves. For ease
and graceful movements this trio
has no equal. They are undoubt
edly the best gymnasts in vaude
ville. .
"The Storm Breakers" with
Ruth Clifford will be the special
attraction at the Elsinore theater
for one day, March 5.
"The Auctioneer" will be shown
at the Elslnore theater for two
days, Sunday and Monday, March
6 and 7. In addition to the pic
ture there will be the Fanchon
and Marco vaudeville bill.
' "The Noose" will be shown - at
the Elslnore theater for one day.
March 9. .
' Oregon Theater
"""The picture in which Miss Phfl
hin will be seen next is "The Rose
of Paris,"" Universal-Jewel which
will he shown at the Oregon
theater for last time, March 4.
Irving Oumminga who directed
Miss Philbin in "Fools Highway"
directed, fand he surrounded the
star with; one of the most capable
XftBia U1CU 111 m lUUfi IIUIO
work before a camera.
: The other' Universal production
JO wniCB Mis 3 jrnituin waa suricu
r"irr"nrn-'"rr n'-'rrriTr t " r
THE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
The Outstanding New York Success
f THE N00SE
- r Willard Mack's Greatest Drama
r Thrilling Fascinating Exciting
"Holds the audience speelbound"
:, N. Y. Times
Price: .First 7 rows f 1.05, balancer of floor f30 ,rr:
Bleaaalae $2.75 - -i ', r . . j:
, Balcony, first 2 rows $1.65, next S rows $1.10,-
x '3 i: last 7 rows 50e ; i - J v; ; C . .
Phone 807. or mail reservations, enclosing return postage
lB
is "The Gaiety Girl," directed by
King Baggot. ' '
"The Rose of Paris" was adapt
ed from the story, "Mltsi," by Del
lyt the pen name of a sister and
brother who have taken France by
storm with a number of novels in
the writing of which they have
collaborated. It is the story of an
orphan girl whose widowed mother
died leaving her to the only friend
she had after being disowned be
cause of her marriage.
Then, the death of the child's
grandfather leads to a search for
the daughter and discloses the ex
istence of the granddaughter, who
immediately becomes the pawn in
a game of strategy played by the
woman cafe owner and the partner
and potential heir of the girl's
grandfather.
"Risky Business" featuring
dainty Vera Reynolds will be
shown at the Oregon theater for
two days, March 5 and 6.
"Silken Shackles" will be shown
at the Oregon theater for three
days, March 7.8 and 9. This pic
ture features Irene Rich.
Capitol Theater
The BHgh's Capitol theater will
offer a double bill program las
times today. As an added attrac
tion the Hollywood players, in the
latest comedy hit of the season
"Aimee's Lost Shack" on the
screen Elinor Glyn's production
"Loves Blindness" featuring An
tonio Moreno and Pauline Starke.
When Erich Von Stroheim made
"The Merry Widow" for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, the motion pic
ture Industry was shown what was
meant by a "passion for detail."
Down to the shoestrings on the
most far-flung extra of the great
est mob. Von Stroheim insisted on
rigid authenticity.
Now on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
lot there is another motion
picture creator who exercises the
same rigorous supervision of de
tail, perhaps less ostentatiously,
but none the less thoroughly.
This time it is Elinor Glyn. who
supervised the production from
her own novel of "Love's Blind
ness." the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
picture now at the Capitol Theater
with Pauline Starke and Antonio
Moreno in the leading roles, whicft'
John Francis Dillon directed.
Mme. Glyn personally supervis
ed the selections of every player
that appears in the film, down to
the most inconspicious extra, and
not only that but every detail of
dress and department of every
player had to be vised by Mme.
Glyn before it was photographed.
She chose every piece of furni
ture with which the sets were
dressed and passed on the archi
tect's drawings of all the build
ings. ' The regular Friday Song Con
test tonight.
H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., lead
ers in complete home furnishings,
priced to make you the owner;
the store that studies your every
need and Is ready to meet it, ab
solutely. ()
Capital City Cooperative- Cream
ery, milk, cream, buttermilk. The
Buttercup butter has no equal.
Gold standard of perfection. 137
S. Com'l. Phone 299. ()
VETO AXE FALLS ON
STATE BRIDGE BILLS
(Continued from pe 1.)
Multnomah county also were veto
ed by the governor.
Included among the bills vetoed
by the governor were the follow
ing: SB 35 by Miller Providing that
that no person over 70 years of
age shall serve on a Jury.
SB 35. by Strayer Providing
for organization and dissolution
of cemetery associations.
SB 272, by Jones Providing
for issuance of permits to sell
drugs and medicines to dealers.
SB 150, by Joseph Standardiz
ing salaries in Multnomah county.
SB 144, by Hall Relating to
width of county roads.
SB 256. by Elliott Relating to
salary of treasurer of Polk county.
SB 290, by Miller et al. In
creasing salaries of district at
torneys of Josephine, Tillamook
and Deschutes counties.
SB 163, by Moser et al. Relat-
Teacher of Piano
Emma L. Boughey
Studio 1786 State
....... iniiiimmiiamiiimMiVnmiii
i
Ing to salaries of county officers
oZ Multnomah county.
SB 210. by Hunter Increasing
salary of county Judge of Union
county.
SB 214, by Upton et al. In
creasing salaries of Lake county
officials.
SB 218. by Butler Increasing
salaries of. officials of Wasco
county.
SB 151. by Moser et al. In
creasing salary of constable and
deputy of Multnomah county.
SB 104. by Yamhill, Marion and
Benton delegations Designating
bridges at Corvallis and Newberg
as part of state highway.
SB 250, by Dunne Increasing
salaries of judge of court of do
mestic relations.
SB 289. by Miller Increasing
salary of officers of Josephine
county.
SB 292, by banking committee
Repealing sections authorizing
superintendent of banks to collect
additional fees for examinations.
SB 124, by Norblad Permitting
justices of the peace to suspend
sentences on persons convicted of
crime.
HB 496, by German Providing
for additional manner of investing
sinking fund for redeeming road
bonds.
HB 424, by McCourt et al. In
creasing compensation of district
judges of Multnomah coupty from
$3,000 to 13,600.
HB 316, by Gordon Requiring
building and loan associations or
ganized under laws of any other
state to file copy of charter, etc.,
with state corporation commis
sioner. HB 583, by German Creating
the office of state real estate com
missioner. HB 525, by repeals committee
Relating to fee and various
other subjects.
HB 521, by Winslow Permit
ting employment of children un
der 14 years of age in certain
cases.
HB 14 2, by repeals committee
Repealing sections relating to
ccmmon law marriages.
HB 4 57. by R. S. Hamilton
Extending tax exemption to cer
tain land' held by drainage dis
tricts not for profit.
HB 106, by Graham Relating
to dog license.
HB 29 4, by Lewis Providing
additional circuit judge for Mult
nomah county.
Paving Residence
Sections Discussed
Engineer Favors Wide Parking
Strip And 24 Foot raving
MONMOUTH, Mar. 3. (Spe
cial) Regular meeting of the
Monmouth city council was held
Tuesday night and at the invita
tion of Mayor H. W. Morlan, R. E.
Koon of the firm of Stevens and
Koon, consulting engineers of
Portland, met with and offered
expert advice on the permanent
program planned for Monmouth.
The main work of the council was
determining the most economical
and practical manner for paving
the city residence districts, which
are now requesting Improvements.
These streets are sixty feet In
width, which makes paving almost
prohibitive. Mr. Koon agreed with
several of the members that pav
ing a twenty-four foot strip down
each street and converting the re
mainder Into wide parking strips
was the most feasible plan. No
definite decisions -were reached
and Mr. Koon was requested to
meet with the council at a special
meeting next week. Plans for
financing this paving program
were also discussed.
Martin to Give Address
at Pratum on Friday Eve
TURNER, Or.. March 3. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Jean M. Johnson, who
has been scheduled for an address
Friday evening on the county Sun
day school convention program at
Pratum, will be unable to appear
before the convention until Sat
urday. Therefore, it has been ar
ranged for her to speak at 11:30
a m. on Saturday and Rev. E. R.
Martin, who was to have spoke at
that time, will speak Friday eve
ning at the time previously allot
ted to Mrs. Johnson.
It's Time to Think of
PAINTING and CLEANING UP
We Sell Martin Senonr 100 Per
Cent Pure Paint
DOUGHTON & 8HERWTN
280 N. Commercial Tel. 039
Last
Times
TODAY
DOUBLE BILL
ON THE SCREEN
EIj nor Glyn's
"LOVE'S !
BLINDNESS'
With
Antonio Moreno
Pauline Starke :
NO
RAISE
IN
PRICES
SONG CONTEST
. Leara These Choruses
"In a Little Spanlab. Town"
: "Moonlight on the Ganges'
"In the Good Old . Summertime"
$15
CASH
PRIZES
Club Reorganized
Boys Of Community Have Been
Very Successful In Work
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth. Mar. S. (Special)
Re-organization of the Elkins
Jersey Calf Club was effected in
that district last Saturday and the
election of officers was completed
at this meeting. County Agent
J. B. Beck talked to the boys with
regard to the objectives of the or
ganization, after which the boys
held a general discussion concern
ing the business of raising pure
bred Jersey calves and formulated
a set of by laws for their elnb.
Boys of the Elkins community
have had a Jersey calf club for
the past four years and have been
very successful in raising calves
of high grade, some of which won
state recognition and sold for
fancy prices. Through their past
efforts and success these boys are
encouraged to raise calves on a
larger scale and are planning to
exhibit in both county and state
fairs next fall. Ownership of a
pure bred Jersey calf is one of the
requirements for membership in
the club, and one lad regretted
not being among the charter mem
bers because he had not yet
found just the right calf he want
ed to buy, hoping to find one that
would be a winner. The boys In
this community talk with the wis
dom of their fathers regarding
the calf industry and go about
it in a very business like manner.
Some of these boys attended the
Club Boys and Girls Agricultural
two weeks Course offered at OAC
last summer and speak of those
two weeks as a vtery happy and
profitable event In their lives.
Officers elected are: local lead
er. Jess Johnson; president. Wil
liam McEIdowney; vice president.
Jim McEIdowney; secretary. Earl
Johnson. Other charter members
are Sam Hannum and Ernie
Schmidt.
Mrs. H. P. Stlth. millinery.
Most beautiful hats in Salem: all
shapes and colors; full stock from
which to make fine selections.
fBest quality. 333 State St. ()
CONTRACTS LET BY
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
(Continued from pa ice 1.)
start immediate construction on
the Dayville-Mitchell section of the
Ochoco highway, a 32 mile piece
of road which would provide the
last link of a trans-state highway
through central Oregon. Members
of the commission explained that
construction of the road, which
will require an outlay of approxi
mately f 80(K000, undoubtedly will
begin in a year or two as an im
portant phase of the commission's
policy of connecting the main ar
teries of the state. Lack of funds
prohibited the commission from
proceeding with the work at the
present time, the memoers explain
ed. The status of the commission's
obligations was explained briefly
by Roy A. Klein, secretary of the
commission and state highway en
gineer, who stated that $35,366,
000 on April 1 will represent the
total bonded indebtedness of the
highway fund, a reduction of more
than $3,000,000 from the peak in
debtedness of two years ago. On
April 1 a warrant for $1,525,863.
32 is due, of which $700, 000 is
principal and $825,863.32 is Inter
est. Contracts listed
Among the contracts awarded
today were the following:
Lewis and Clark river section
of the Roosevelt coast highway,
Clatsop county. Construction of
3200 square yards of concrete
pavement, awarded to John Slotte
company, Astoria, for $8,231.,
Neskowin - Hebo - Grand Ronde
section of the Rosevelt highway
and the McMinnville-Tillamook
highway, Tillamook and Yamhill
counties furnishing 30,000 cubic
yards of broken stone, for main
tenance purposes, awarded to R
W. Stevenson, Mount Vernon,
Wash., for $61,009.
Your Car Deserves (
SEIBER LINGS
America's Finest Tire
ZOSEL'S
190 S. Commercial Tel. 471
Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry
Carefully Repaired and
Guaranteed at
PRESCOTT'S
828 North Commercial Street
Last
Times
TODAY
ON THE STAGE
Hollywood Players
. Presents
"AIMEE'S
LOST SHACK"
A Comedy Riot I
$15
CASH
PRIZES
Prune Growers Get
Blanks to Fill Out
Number of Resident 111 Wlfh
Flue; Hastings' Return
SUNNYSIDE. March 3. (Special.)-
The flu is still an unwel
come visitor in this neighborhood.
Mrs. -'W. Dyer and Mrs. Frank
Barnett are among the latest vic
tims. M. R. Chandler and family of
Silverton were Sunnyside visitors
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hastings
have moved liack on their ranch
in this district and old friends and
neighbors are glad to welcome
them back.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Porter of
Rosedale spent the day with D. S.
Pearsons' Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heckart
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Marian Curry of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Beckley were
Salem visitors Monday.
The prune growers of this dis
trict have received blanks regard
ing their prune acreage, age of
trees, etc., and are urged to. fill
them out and return them as soon
as possible. - This is to assist in
the investigation of the prune bus
iness which is being made by the
United States department of agri
culture. A. H. Moore. 233 N. High St.,
apartments and store where you
an get high quality furniture and
furnishings for every room in
your house. ()
Luckiamute Garden Club
Completes Organization
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, Mar. 3. (Special)
Luckiamute Garden Club in the
Elkins district south of Monmouth
completed their organization last
week under the leadership of Wm.
McEIdowney. The term garden in
cluded both flowers and vege
tables, and 'the purposes of the
club are to encourage the boys and
girls to raise gardens and flowers
as a worthwhile industry educa
tionally and financially. There
are each year, many beautiful
flower gardens and splendid truck
gardens in the Elkins community
and every encouragement will be
given the members by the older
people ki the district.
Officers elected are: president,
Chester Smith; vice president,
Jess Tedrow; secretary. Earl John
son. One other charter member is
Jim McEIdowney. but several
others are expected to join at the
next meeting.
TRIAL STILL UNSETTLED
State and Federal Government
Both After De Antremont
PORTLAND, March 3. (AP)
-Decision has not as yet been
reached as to whether the state
or the federal government will
first try Hugh De Autremont, one
of the three brothers charged with
the holdup of Southern Pacific
train No. 13 south of Siskiyou,
Ore., on October 11. 1923. De
Autremont is now en route to the
United States on the transport
Thomas.
A conference held today at the
office of George Neuner. "United
States attorney, was attended by
Newton C. Chaney, district attor
ney of Jackson county; Charles
Riddiford, post office inspector in
charge, Spokane, Wash.; Charles
B. Welter, post office inspector
from the Portland office, and Mr.
Neuner.
O O
Too Late To Classify
o
WANTED SHEEP PASTURE FOR 100
hfad of sheep. Call 113611. Address
2318 State. 35m6
Conservatory Graduate
Former student of present di
rector of Oberlin conservatory,
wishes pupils. Experienced ac
companist for soloists or chor
uses either piano or pipe organ.
Call 726-R after 3 P. M.
or 863 any time
The ZlGinore Today Only
Vaudeville's Greatest
Novelty
The Bird Cabaret
Wonderful performing cock
atoos, parrots, Racaws, etc.
Acrobats, dancers, singers,
talkers and Imitators. Ab--solutely
the most astounding
bird act in vaudeville. These
wonderful feathered , crea
tures perform with,' almost
human intelligence. '
DAVIS, ELLIOTT & WALLACE
In
'Ivory
J"iS n ii v.""
UetSell 8c Vine i
aw rerry ' , -
MATIN KK ;
Children ............ ,10c
Adnlta . . . .... .25c
NEW HOTEL STILL
S
Water Commissioner Sug
gests Biat City Be Asked
for Bond Issue
SILVERTON, Ore.. March 3.
(Special.) No definite action was
taken on the proposed hotel prop
osition at the chamber of com
merce dinner Wednesday evening.
However, many suggestions were
offered and much discussion was
held. The committee in charge of
this proposition is composed of
Norris Ames, M. G. Gunderson, T.
R. Reistlgen, L. C. Eastman, and
P. L. Brown.
The industrial committee had a
great many other suggestions also.
One of the most urgent questions
was whether the chamber should
seek to develop the outlying dis
tricts or enterprises within the
city itself. There were sugges
tions of boosting the electric light
system in the country, of establish
ing a milk condensory, another
creamery and a cheese factory In
the old Silverton creamery plant
and many other ideas which'will
be considered.
Dr. C. W. Keene, junior mem
ber of the water commission, rec
commended that Silverton be
asked to approve, by special elec
tion of a $45,000 bond issue to
replace and improve the water
system.
DAUGHERTY JURY STILL
WRANGLE OVER VERDICT
(Continued from pftga 1.)
one guilty and the other defen
dant not guilty.
The other note asked the court
at what time a juror's vote was
final. The judge explained that
his own consciousness of inability
to change his vote should be the
only guide in the matter, al
though he would listen to the
arguments of other jurors, not
abdicating until conscientiously
convinced that his former opinion
was untenable.
At 9:30 o'clock the jurors sent
another note to Judge Knox. It
was the fourth of the day.
At 10:20 the jury returned to
their room for further delibera
tions. They had asked to have
read to them testimony relative
to Daugherty's whereabouts April
19, 1921.
Greenwood Jersey Calf
Club Recomes Permanent
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, Mar. 3. (Special)
FOR SALE
Auto Accessory Shop
Clean Stock Good Location
See KRUEGER, Realtor
147 X. Com'l. St. Phone 217
THE ELSINORE
THE
CRADLE
SNATCHERS
Is
CANCELLED
The OREGON!
Last Times Today
"ROSE
OF
PARIS"
JOHN GEIGER
And His
'Talking Violin"
& Ivories
Herbert & Bolt Trio
Siow Motion Athletics
AND ON THE SCREEN
EVENING
CWIdren ............ .23
AdnlU . ......... . . . . .SO
UNDER D
OUSSION
m
P
ll
ll
Greenwood Jersey Calf Club has
become a permanent organization
and completed the election of of
ficers at a recent meeting, accord
ing to S. H. Robinson, local leader.
The Greenwood Club has many en
thusiastic workers as this com
munity la' in the heart of the
dairying district of Polk county.
Several members report their
plans to enter -pure bred Jersey
calves in the Spring and Fall cat
tle shows.
Officers elected to the Green
wood club are: Derrel Hewitt,
president; .Harold BroWer. vice
president -f Dorothy Morrow, secre
tary;. Charter members are Henry
Morrow, David Duncan, Frank
Rideout. Alice Ewen, Mildred
Robison. Dean Allen and Audrey
Allen. Date of regular meetings
will be announced later.
r louroloru "PflV
xiui ucii uiua. ?:iivivio
Stores on the Pacific Coast
Only Largest but (We Hope)
"Lovelong"
Wedding
RINGS
Here is the most dignified and most beautiful
Marriage Token ever presented the "Love
Jong" Wedding Ring.
It is created from the finest White Gold and
is set with Diamonds. And it illustrates the
truth of the saying that "a thing of beauty is
a joy forever."
The name was inspired by a song written in
the year 1569. The author of the song is
unknown but the song remains revived by
the Burnett Jewelry Stores.
Love me little love me long
Is the burden of my song.
Love that is too hot and strong
Burneth soon to waste. ,
Still I would not have thee cold,
Not too backward not too bold,
Love that lasteth till tis old
, Fadeth not in. haste.
This the burden of my song:
Love me little
Love
y Me
Long!
Say thou lovest me while thou live,
I to thee my love will give.
Never dreaming to deceive
While this life endures.
Nay and after death forsooth
si to thee will keep my truth
Then as in my May of youth,
This my love assures.
This the burden of my song:
Love me little -
Love
Me
Long!
The "Lovelong' Wedding Rings are register
ed and the name is Copyrighted in the Patent
Office, of the U. S. Government at Washing
ton, D. C. They are sold in all the Burnett
Jewelry Stores on the Pacific Coast
Priced from $24.50 to $100
Depending of course on the number of dia
monds. They may be bought on the Burnett
Budget Plan at the cash price Terms are
a dollar or two a week. There are no extras
of any kind.
CREDIT TO ALL
The Burnett" Jewelry Stores are all operated on
the broad plan that everybody is entitled to be
trusted unless tbey themselves have already
shown that they're NOT and. therefore, the
opening of an account 'is as simple as asking
for a drink of Coco Cola at the Gray Belle soda
fountain!
(Incidentally youH get the Credit In less time
than it takes to get the Coke!)
EYE GLASSES ON EASY
PAYMENTS
Dr. Ansley G. Bates
OPTOMETRIST
Payments a dollar or so a week. No charge
for consultation
457 State Street
JUSt as fait
m lt is sure
HONEY.oTAT
vsr coMPrV. iMrw
! V-r. i ,u Li
Of!
or r ii noes
ITs As YoU Ar PmJ" ti
..u eleven
From Everett lo llullywnt X0!
the Best !
Tut
I
ill
I Lx"4l5J , buy t I
2gC5r CASHES
m l f -. ... - frAa
3
4
i- ..