THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON f
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1927
:S I D E U I G H T S
! i Elslnore Theater
A desperate t battle with bull
Whips, in which two men, stripped
to the waist,' slashed at each' other
with their rawhide weapons, is -one
of 'the sensational spectacles, per
haps the first time ever shown on
the screen, in the Yivld Cosmo
politan filmlzatlon of Ibanez' "The
TVmptress," which shows at the
Elsinore' theater April 18.
' , Cattlemen in the South Ameri
can plains battle with bull whips
to settle their differences, and it
is one of these oddbattles that is
reproduced .by Antonio .Moreno
and Roy DArey in the new pro
duction. The men, with their Ions
whips, stand in a circle of spec
tators and slash at each other un
til one drops. Both suffer fear
far punishment.
, AThe building and wrecking of
a-huge dam in the Andes, sensa
tional rides over the South Am
erican plains in pursuit of the ban
dit, "Manos Duros," played by
Roy JVArcy, and other thrills em
: belish a gripping romance of a
charmer who Tictlmizes all men
but who herself -suffers from a
strange trick of fate.
. The story was adapted and scen
arlzed from the original by Vi
cente Blasco Ibanez, Dorothy
Farnum, who scenarized the re
cent Ibanei success "The Tor
rent." It was given a lavish pres
entation, with gorgeous cafe
scenes, colorful South American
revels and other spectacular de
rails. .... ,
. Oregon Theater
In whick the hen-pecked hus
band comes dnto his own. While
"V. C. Fields latest Paramount
picture. "So's Your Old Man,"
which shows at the Oregon thea
ter April 16, isn't dedicated to
i the fathers of the world it doe9
ligive dad, a hearty pat on the
shoulder. i
As is usual In farce comedy, the
new film j is surrounded by laughs
and gags! but and this is unus
ual Sos Your Old Man" has a
real plot. The 19 25 O. Henry
memorial prize short story, Julian
Streetsf'Mr. Bisbee's Princess,"
serves . as an axis around which
all the. action revolves.
Director Gregory La Cava has
invested jthe character of Samuel
Bisbee with more than its share
of comedy. "To this, he has added
a. fair sized portion of pathos
Alice Joyce makes a charming
Frlncessi and as the lady who fin
ally briiigs social success to Mr
Bisbee, he proves herself an apt
comeaienne.. cnanes Kogers, last
teen in "Fascinating Youth,"
proves tjhat tb training received
at Paramount 8 picture school did
him a world of good. Screen juve
Mies might well learn their lessons
from yojung Mr. llobers.
Taken! as a whole. "So's Your
Oki Man" rates as the best.com
dy Fields has yet made. With
this as jthe second step on his
ladder, there's nothing to prevent
i Lis reaching the top in double-
quick order.!
j Capitol Tlwater
" slf yoju enjoy thrilling, virile
stories of the north woods, there
in a distinct treat in. store for you
at the Cjapjtol theater for the last
times today.
Longer
It may be'a $35 or a $5000
rue. Keep it clean to give
it life! The old straight
action sweeper was little
better than a broom, for
thorough cleaning. Your
rugs need the
-
Andean footstep on a ciean
rug would wear but little.
It's . the deep-embedded
grit that cuts and wears.
The only way to get that
out --all of it is the new .
way, of -the,: Premier Du-1
plex t.tnotor-driven brush .
'plus powerful tuct iotu .
'It gets thread and lini tool t
t Convenient Terms
1 Portland Electric v
Power Co.
: 237 North Liberty.St.;.:
. -. Salem, Oresoa
OF: THE
EN
It Is "Prisoners of the Storm.f
and it is a picture' which will
bring joy to the hearts of those
who like to witness primitive
drama in the out-of-doors.
The story was written by James
Oliver Curwood, whose tales of
the north have made him one of
the most popular writers of fiction
alive.
House Peters, who has always
been identified with pictures of
this type, has an unusually color
ful and romantic role as the star
of "Prisoners of the Storm" and
he makes the most of every oppor
tunity. The supporting cast includes
Peggy Montgomery, , Walter Mc
Grail, Harry Todd," Clark Corn
stock, Fred DeSilver. Lillian Nich
olson and others, and although the
cast is smaller than usual for a
feature production, each player
has been carefully selected, and
each characterization stands out
boldly from the others.
A great deal of the credit for
the remarkable production must
be given to Lynn Reynolds, who
is responsible for the intense
drama of the picture, and for the
multitude of thrills and big
scenes.
He shows a great deal of pic
torial knowledge and technical
ability in the handling of the real
istic storms and snow scenes, par
ticularly the sequence wherein the
tremendous avalanche of snow and
ice descends upon the cabin.
From beginning to end, it is a
picture remarkable for its strong
situations, its action and suspense,
and its color and atmosphere.
In contrast to these qualities,
a great deal of comedy, entirely
in keeping with the spirit of the
story, is found. Peters and Harry
Todd add many humorous scenes
to lighten the more dramatic mo
ments.
Sensational novelty, music, gym
nastic marvels, good singing and
wholesome comedy will be the out
standing attraction to be present
ed at the Capitol theater today on
the Levey New York vaudeville
bill.
Take no chances with old meats
or stale food of any kind. Buy your
meats here and have the best and
freshest obtainable and at a mini
mum cost. Hunt & Shaller, 263
N. Com'l. ()
Nash leads the world in motor
car values. Beautiful display of
new models at the F. W. Petty
john Company, 365 North Com
mercial St. ()
Chinese Dies of Wounds
Inflicted With Bali Bat
; 'PORTLAND, April IS- (AP)
Mo Gai, 35, Chinese, died? at a hos
pital here today after having been
beaten and stabbed by an uniden
tified assailant at 1:45 o'clock
this morning.
Aside from the fact that a
white man was seen running from
the vicinity of the assault, police
had obtained no clues to the slay
ing. Mo Gai was not a tong mem
ber, other Chinese said, and had
no known enemies. The robbery
theory was rejected when $20 was
found in his pocket.
The man was hit over the head
with a baseball bat and then stab
bed through the lungs. The bat
was later found several blocks
from where Mo Gal fell.
Stop, look, and listen to our ap
peal. If you are not absolutely
satisfied with your laundry prob
lem, call 165. Hand work our
specialty.. ()
D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor,
is turning out the nobbiest and
best fitting tailor made suits to
measure; 100 business and pro
fessional men buy of Mosher. 4)
Astoria State will spend $40,
000 on Clatsop plains National
Guard encampment grounds.
n
ytawe
7a Z REALi : twAujOpt of
. comedy that will bring-tears
, of laughter L y$ur eyes 'and
.make you forget your trou
bles. : ? .
Ef-8 Opens Todayl-.
POU) PIIST
CUING 1 RECITAL
David Campbell to Give Lecture-Recital
at Oregon
Normal School
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth, April 15. (Special)
Portland pianist. David Campbell,
will appear in a lecture-recital at
the Oregon Normal School on the
evening of April 23. Mr. Camp
bell's concert will conclude the
day's program offered on that date
by the educational conference
which is being sponsored by the
normal school.
Mr. Campbell will give his lecture-recital,
which has proven so
popular withJ the universities and
colleges throughout California and
Washington during his coast tour
this winter. The subject of his
class of concerts is "From the
Listeners Standpoint." The idea
being to interest the general pub
lic, not necessarily the musical
public, in different phases of mu
sic, and to make the points clear
by eight or more numbers of con
trasting characters at the piano.
Mr. Campbell's appearance at
Monmouth is being looked for
ward to with high enthusiasm, for
this small city claims him as a
native son and the normal school
lists him among the illustrious
members of the alumni. Mr.
Campbell's mother, Mrs. Mary S.
Campbell, lives in the well-known
i Campbell home across the campus
from the normal school, and which
has also been the home of David's
brilliant brother, the late Prince
Campbell,-and of his father, T. S.
Campbell,' eafly president of the
normal ' school. David Campbell
was a pupil of the master Rudolph
Ganz in Europe for several yearsi
and has since won national repute
throughout the United States as
a talented and finished pianist.
One of the press comments appear
ing in the New York Times after
his concert in that city said "Dav
id Campbell played with the vigor,
the abounding tone, of one ac
customed to the great open spaces,
and there was refreshing direct
ness in his expression without ex
aggeration of this or that chassic
composer." The press comments
regarding his performances In
Europe were highly flattering.
Among many others we quote
from the Berliner Boersen Courier
as follows: "At the concert of
David Campbell, which took place
in Bechstein Hall, I became ac
quainted with a pianist whose
most marked abilities seem to lie
in the field of technic. Although
I heard only the last half of his
program, this was to eiv Adona
ofhfs'e3tflinlsifelyoft and"ympaf
thetic touch."
Slate surface roofing applied
over your old whingles. We have
over 200 jobs in Salem. Nelson
Bros., plumbers, sheet metal
work, 355 Chemeketa. ()
G. W. Day,x tires, tubes and ac
cessories; has the Goodyear tires,
the standard of the world. Mr.
Day can give you more mileage.
Corner Com'l and Chemeketa. ()
GT Club Entertained
With Fine Luncheon
Child Health Demontsration To
Hold Clinic On Monday
ROBERTS, April 15. (Special)
Mrs. Forest Edwards was hos
tess to the G. T. club Thursday.
During" the luncheon Bernice and
Patricia Duncan played several
selections on the violin and piano.
The following were present:
Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. W. V.
Johnson, Mrs. Bud Stutesman,
Mrs. N. Pi Kugel, Mrs. S. C, Dav
enport Mrs. George Higgihs, Mrs?
B. D. Fidler, Mrs. L. F. Clyraer,
Mrs. C. W. Schwab, Mrs. A. T.
Macklin, Mrs. B. F. Townsend,
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter and Mrs.
Charlie, Thomas. Mrs. Fidler will
have the club at its next meeting.
The Marion County Child
Health Demonstration will hold a
clinic at the school Monday. All
parents of the neighborhood are
invited to attend and bring their
children to be examined.
Bernice and Patricia Dnngan of
Salem are spending the week end
with their aunt, Mrs. B. D. Fidler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bailey and W.
M. McKenney of Salem spent Sat
urday evening at the Clymers.
Mrs. Fred Bock of Salem was
TODAY
Matinee
Evening
TODAY
m m m 1 m m u m m r. -
- On the Screen '
; " HOUSE PETERS In
JamM Oliver Car-wood's '
'PRISONERS of the STORM7
v.
4
' Tomorrow--
SUJTS EASTERN
a visitor with Mrs. Alice" Coolidge
Mofiday.
. Mrs. Forrest Edwards,. Mrs.
Clarence Martin and Miss Georgia
Alber spent Sunday in Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker visit
ed Mr. 'and Mrs. George Higgins
Wednesday.
The teachers have been hired
for the coming year. The present
principal Mrs. Blanch Albrich has
been rehired, and Nellie Hilfiker
will teach the primary grades.
C. D. Query has employed a
clerk for his store so that he can
attend to- other business on his
farm, and also his wood cutting
and wood hauling.
Mrs. C. D. Query who has been
sick for some time is much im
proved. Albin Hennlngsen was home
the first of the week but is re
turning Thursday to his farm near
Monmouth where he intends to
plant 70 acres of barley and
wheat.
New sweaters. A large shipment
Just in. New patterns, new shades
in the popular pull-over and coat
styles. Emmons, Tailor-Furnisher,
426 State St. ()
Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers,
never fail to give you 100 on
the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins,
charms. Standard high grade
f-tock in all departments. (j
TO SPEAK AT MEET
Recognized as Leading Au
thority on Subjects He
Will Discuss
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth. ADril 15. fSnprian
Dr. Giles M. Ruch, of California,
will give the opening address at
tne educational conference on
April 23 at the Monmouth normal
scnooi. Dr. Ruch's first address
will be given before the ireneral
assembly at nine o'clock and will
De on the subject of "The Scienti
fic Attitude in Education." His
second talk during the day's pro
gram will be given for the elemen
tary school teachers in a sectional
meeting devoted to diagnosis and
informal testing. The third ad
dress win be of interest to school
administrators principals and su
perintendents and his topic will
be "Testing with a Point of View."
Dr. Ruch is recognized as one of
the leading authorities in the
United States on the topics which
he will discuss during the con-
ierence.
Dr. Ruch is the author of a
book "Improvement of Written
Examinations" which is widely
used for reading circle work, as
well as co-author of the Sanford
Achievement Tests and the Com
pass Diagnostic Tests in Arith
metic. Dr. Ruch is a erartnato nr
the University of Oregon, and now
noias the position as head nf .
educational psychology department
m the University of California.
Oregon educators may expect to
receive many new and stimulat
ing ideas from his lectures.
The Hamilton Bearh elrtrt
cleaners and Monarch electric
ranges both recommended by Good
Housekeeping. Sold in Salem by
C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co. ()
Drive 'round on Good Tires,
"More pleasure and less trouble."
The famous Viking Tires and
Tubes have no superior. Malcolm's
Tire Shop, 205 N. Com'l. ()
WE DO HEMSTITCHING
for 6 and 8 cents per yard
Dressmaking SO to SIO
Good Specials on .Colored
Towelings
THE PETITE SHOP
Overiuaick't Telephone 1981
. WE OFFER
PANTAGEC
Vaudeville
Full Bill Direct from Portland
MONDAY
MAT. & EVE.
TODAY
Matinee
Evening '
irircuic
Imo,
Viola Vercler Uolnvan
' " and her
, Capitpl Orchestra .
' , - .7 -
VAUDEVILLE
. GILES M. MICH
5SI0T1
HELD MEAKSS
Willamette Senior Bar As
pirants Cannot Evade
Assessment, Said
A resolution passed by the
Senior law class at Willamette
university last Wednesday stating
that the law students will refuse
to pay the two dollars semester
class dues, which for two years
the business office has been col
lecting from every university stu
dent along with the tuition, will
have no effect, declared V. D.
Carlson, editor of the Willamette
Collegian, last night.
As long as the student body
constitution is not changed so as
to put the law school classes on a
different financial basis, univer
sity officials will continue to--collect
the assessment, which they
have been doing as a convenience
to the student body treasurer.
Furthermore, it was pointed out,
the resolution was not made by
the entire law school but only
by members of the senior class
which, graduating this spring, are
through paying dues anyway.
The sentiment among liberal
arts students who constitute a vast
majority of the student body is
that constitutional provision for
separation of the class funds
should not be made. The fees
paid in to the class treasury rae
used primarily foi th$ promotion
of social affairs to which law stu
dents are wanted and expected to
ccme.
While It is difficult for those
who do not attend chapel to meet
fn business sessions of the classes,
there is nothing to prevent attend
ance at class social functions. To
divert class funds to the law stu
dents for the purpose of carrying
on their own activities would be
to increase the rift between the
two colleges, it Is said.
The matter of fund separation
came up two months ago when the
senior law school alumni organi
zation was formed. It was sug
gested that the expenses of the oc
casion should come from the fees
which had been paid into the class
treasury, and agitation was start
ed to bring this about.
Had the law members of the
scpior class made a request for a
certain sum to care for expenses
of the party, it might have been
granted by the liberal arts seniors
but the spectacular way in which
securing the money was attempted
aroused the antagonism of certain
influential students, and it is
doubtful if any change in the con
stitution now would carry.
The whole matter was threshed I
over Thursday evening at a joint i
meeting of committees from the
two colleges, but arguments' on
both sides were so unreasonable, it
2005 N. Capitol St, Phone 520
Saturday Matinee, and Night
ROD LA ROCQUE in
"Brave Heart"
The story Strongheart
See This Play
Usual Bargain Matinee
Saturday
lOc ANY SEAT lOc
T O D A V !
GOUGEOUS
T5ACCTOM
Ibanez .
Greatest
Novel
Now a
Screen
Sensation
Tfemptress
J-JERE is an Ibanez story of
love and nassion ranking
with his greatest tales, "The
Four Horsemen," "The Tor
rent" and "Blood and Sand."
An epic of woman's power, a
flaming picture df a modern
siren. With 3reta Garbo, who
has set all filmdom aflame
r; with her beauty.
Greta Garbo
Antonio Moreno
Lionel Barrymore
Roy D'Arcy v
Marc MacDermott -Directed
by FRED NIBLO
who made Ben Hur"
BARGAIN OC
MATINEE AiO C
NORE
mm
BBS
Is said, that no definite conclusion
could be drawn except that any di
version of funds, other than, by
courtesy of the senior class, could
be secured only by constitutional
amendment.
F. E. Shaler 's Harness and
Leather Goods store, 170 S. Com'l
Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief
cases, nloves and mittens. Large
stock. The pioneer store. ()
The Vanity Hat Shoppe, 38?
Court, offers the. new crocheted
straws, silk combinations and nov
elties, in either large or small hats
.at 13.95. $4.95, $6.75. ()
Railway Patrons Protest
Curtailment of Service
Patrons of the Southern Pacific
company at Scio and Crabtree
have filed with the public service
commission a protest against the
proposed action" of the railroad
corporation In eliminating daily
round- trip service on the Shel
burn branch.
Under the proposed new sched
ule it would require two days to
make a round trip over the line,
according to the protest filed with
the commission.
pVEW INCORPORATIONS
St. Johns Community Building.
Inc., with headquarters in Port
land and capital stock of $15,000,
has been incorporated by T. J.
Monahan, H. W. Ormandy, C. B.
Russell et al.
Other articles filed in the state
corporation department yesterday
fellow: j
Klamath Gun club, ..Klamath
Fafts, $400; W. E. Lamm, C. C.
Kelly and A- W. Schaupp.
Northwest Canning company.
Salem; capital stock increased
from $75,000 to $150,000.
American National company, a
California corporation, $3,750,
000; permit granted to operate in
Oregon.
At Shipley's the ladies of Salem
have satisfied themselves that they
can get the finest spring frocks,
coats and dresses ever shown in
this city. ()
C A. LUTHY
Jeweler
In New Location
25 STATE STREET
Watches, Clocks and Jewelery
Repaired
Make Reservations
NOW
Captain
Roald
Amundsen
The World's Greatest
Explorer
at the
ELSINORE
Theatre
Tuesday, April 19
Matinee and Evening
Subject:
Bv Diricrible from
Rome Italy to Teller, j
Alaska."
" In Airship Norge
Illustrated by Motion
Pictures
Tickets on Sale at
Homer Smith Insurance Co.,
Statesman Publishing Co., Cap
ital Drug, Nelson & Hunt, Bur
nett Bros., Giese Powers, Port
land Music Co., Black Cat Res
taurant, Zozel's Tire Shop, Vib
bert & Todd, First National
Bankv Kafoury , Bros., Shine
Shop, Harry W. Scott, ' Al
Krause, Atlas Book, C. F. Brelt
haup, Rottle Shoe Store, Ladd
& Bush'Bank, Hillman Fuel Co.
and any member of Salem Lions
Club.
PRICES:
Adults, night $1.65 and
$1.10. Matinee, students
only, 25c - 50c
Sponsored by Salem
Lions Club
-VOICE YO UR TH O U
YOUR VOICE ...
The true refle&ion of your personality
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an entirely new and distinctive name.
Well pay .1,000 for the winning name, 250 for the
best 100-word description of this newer and better brick
and 750 divided among the fifty next best descriptions.
Every ingredient in the "New-Name" Brick is rigidly,
tested for purity every process is under laboratory con
troL The utmost in modern sanitation methods is re
flected in every operation from the mixing to the final
delivery at your home untouched by human hands in
the making and, delivery.
Ask for the "New-Name" Brick at your dealers. Try it
today you'll agree that it sets a new quality standard for
rich flavor and genuine goodness. Dealers pay more for
"New-Name" Brick oecauseVs better.
cR$iles of Contest
til The winning name must be original and not owned or tiaed by may
other company or individual in inter-rtatt commerce.
2 Entries for the New-Name mutt be 'returned on cards which can ,
only be obtained from dealers. These will be furnished free ca
request.
133 No contestant is required to purchase the "New-Nama" Brick te
: be eligible for competition.
4 Entries in the best description contest should not be more than
100 words in length. Descriptions should be written on one side of
the paper only, written by hand or typewritten. Print or type you
name and address plainly. C ,
13 In the cm of tie for the winning aame, the winning contestants
will each, receive the full, amount of the- prize if not, more than ,
two. If more than two, the flflOO prize will be increased to 2,000
and divided equally among the winners. -
16 AH entries must be mailed by midnight of April 30th, 1927. Ltf
ters postmarked after .hat date will not be considered.
17 No employe of the Western Dairy Products Company or anyona
connected with this contest is eligible retail dealers excepted.
18 Final decision on the New-Name and hest descriptions will be de
cided by. a committee of , six selected from the leading newspapers
of the Pacific Oast and the manager of the Western Dairy Product)
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