2
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
" SUNDAY MORNING, ' MAY 8, 1927
THE
51 P E u I & H T S OF
Elslnore Theater . ,
Betty Francisco Is one of the
noBt rersatile actresses appearing
lpoa the screen; The former Pol-
knt role In. Marie Preroata's eur-
ent star production -"Man Bait,'
vhlch shows at the Elslnore May
9, has taken a flig at practlcal-
y every type of characterization
ince entering the pictures., ..,..
She is - playing the part of , a
alesglrlln a large department
tore nMan. Bait." As -the- pal
f Miss? Prevost, of .the, .glove
ounter, she has one of the most
droit parts of her screen career.
Vith Kenneth , Thomson, Douglas
'airbaoks. , Jr Alda Gleason,
'Oote' Natheaux. Ed die Gribbon,
Una rrinf.l.iunail tvltl t 14
Vy In-the supporting roles Miss
Prevost is well fortlflod" with atel
tr talent. Donald Crisp directed
he film story which was adapted
y Douglas Z."Doty from the stage
lay of the same name. ; J
Nell. Wanderwell and her party
111 appear on the Fanchon and
larco bill at the Elslnore theater
lay 8 and 9. This promises to
a very interesting bill as they
lave a fine program outlined.
A,
. ' Capitol Theater -The
Capitol theater Is offering
n interesting hill of vaudeville
-ts and pictures for two days,
ay 8-9.
George, Flint In offering to the
kuderille ' public Scott Brothers
company presents one of the
auaerine's fastest stepping re
lies. : The ensemble numbers are
ftlstically staged, and costumed.
Monroe, Lorraine & Monroe
esent a high class novelty sing
g and dancing act, including
medy,' classical and popular
ngs 'Miss Monroe, the prima
pnna,- has a remarkable colora-
lra soprano voice, and the music
vers will enjoy her specialty,
iss Lorraine sings and dances
Br way to joy for all. Mr7 Mbn-
e, 'the tenor, proves worthy -of
s efforts. - An Interesting act for
1. ! - -
Fraiser Brothers, two men. "hand
ilancing, who have playe the
ading circuits in America and
trope. ' .!".v. . . ..
A recruit in any army "Is easily
stlnguished from the -veterans
fd he can- do nothing to dfegalse
; recent enlistment. :..Wheh
Danny Simmons strolls out upon
the stage the first glance tells that
he is but a "Raw Recruit." Danny
makes his appearance in the regi
mentals of a Scotch soldier in
kilties , and . while he may look
like a rookie he is a veteran en
tertainer. His program consists
of a medley of jigs and reels, a
repertoire of special songs and bits
of monologue. .
Bob White, a neat appearing
young man with a fine gifted per
sonality will succeed In his efforts
to please any audience by his mas
ferful out of the ordinary whist
ling and correct mimicry of vari
ous birds. A novelty of his Is to
Imitate the- various shells of the
late war also air planes, etc., as
Mr. White heard them when he
served with the A. K- F. In France.
On the screen the Capitol will
present "The Final Extra." a fast
thrilling newspaper story.
f If MlMtf"!:
(IMP
1
005 K.;Capitol - Phone 520
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
. Continuous Show Sunday
, 2 to 11 P.M.
" 'RONALD COLMAV In
' "The Winning of Barbara
Worth,"
on have read the book now see
.-. the photoplay
, -Comedy and Weekly
Always 25c Children 10c
Tuesday Site 7 and 9 P. M.
AMILY KITE BRING" THE
FAMILY Aril FOR SOc
"Footloose Windows"
ome and have a good laugh.
W-edaesday-Thnrsday-Frlday
- i lOX CHANET in
"Tell It To The Marines'
First Time at These Prices
Always 25c Children 10c
HatanLty Matiofe 2:30
.Matinee Any beat lOc
- I Shrpwrecked'
Evening at 7 and "9 P. M.
, ' .
jniing Sunday Rudolph Val
entino in "Son of A Shiek"
Oregon Theater
The stirring melodrama of the
underworld, "The Show," shows
at the Oregon May 8-9 at the Ore
gon theater, is one of the most
thrilling attractions that has come
to the screen in some time. It
was. directed by Tod Browning
who was responsible for "The Un
holy Three" and "The Blackbird,"
those other memorable Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
adventures of the
crook in his own world of crime
and intrigue, and has all their
brilliant touches plus the lure of
a foreign background. For "The
Show" takes, placeln Vienna.
John Gilbert is the star. He
gives a wonderful performance as
a dashing, daredevil fellow, a
barker at a side-show, who hauls
the people -into the Tent of Illu
sions by the sheer force of his per
sonality. Guilty of robbery, and
hunted 'by the police, he unwit
ting becomes the object of jealous
hatred by the underworld's most
ferocious character, flow he twice
escapes horrible death through
the intervention of a girl he first
spurns and later, learns to love,
and how he finally experiences re
generation, makes a tensely vivid
tale .that runs the gamut of emo
tions. Renee Adoree plays- the
feminine lead., the role of a girl
having passionate- adoration for
Jler Man,; in a truly talented
'fashlonl"
MUSICAL PnOGEUir.!
HMD HUT
Eugene Field Auditorium
Well Filled; Audience De
lighted With Music
A $ 1 6,000 HORSE
SILVERTON, Or., May 7.
(Special.) In observance of.Na
tional Music week, an exceptional
ly fine program was given at the
Eugene Fie'Id auditorium . Friday
evening when Mrs. Ralph White
of Salem and Mrs. Gertrude Cam
eron of Silverton presented their
pupils in a joint reeftal. The stage
was beautifully decorated with
apple blossoms. The auditorium
was well filled for the occasion.
The balloon dance, by Margaret
Keene and Harriet Kleinsorge
brought down the house, and the
two little girls had to return to
the stage a number of times.. A
group of five little girls all under
six years ware greatly enjoyed
iu a number of dances. These
were Miriam . Cooley, Joyce Sim
mons, Lucile Hall, Mary Ann
Wbitlock and Betty Ann Amund
son. .
Of the more advanced Btudents,
Velda Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Davis, showed particu
lar talent and grace.' Betty Klein
sorge in "The Quaker Maid." 'drew
forth much favorable comment
? V ';) V . Hollywood Theater
, V'Anu 'eastern ; and a westerner
filjht for the . heart of a girl,
against the menace of a beautiful.'
desolate " desert in "The Winning
of Barbara Worth " '
. ' Willard Holmes, the easterner,
"comes west to assist his unscrupu
lous stepfather in the execution
or a - vast irrigation project.
Holmes is an engineer. He meets
Barbara Worth, adopted daugh
ter of Jefferson Worth,' a desert
banker who originated the reclam
ation plan.
Greenfield, the stepfather builds
a cheap Intake at the river for
the purpose of gouging settlers
of their savings.
Greenfield's dam bursts. His
oity of Kingston is wiped out by
the flood. Holmes is the man of
the hour. He fights back the
flood and saves the desert of "Los
Palms de la Manos de Dlos" for
the settlers. A new dam is built
and the dream of Jefferson Worth
is at last realized. Holmes and
Barbara marry.
This picture shows at the Holly
wood todays May 8-
"Tell it to the Marines' will be
the main picture at the Hollywood
theater on May 11-12-13.
Grants Pass. Tin ore from
seven miles east shows good values.
Junior Week-end Frolic
Proves Enjoyable Affai
-OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL
Monmouth, Ore., May 7: (Spe
cial) Juniors at the Oregon Nor
mal school began their annua
Junior week-end frolic immediate
ly following the Matzenauer con
eert on Thursday evening, and ac
cording to custom all owed the
citizens of Monmouth little sleep
during the night. The long un
used chapel bell in the old admin
istration building was brought in
to use, and its mellow tones were
in sharp contrast to the blatan
horns and saxaphones of the' all
night serenaders. The first event
of the day was a tug "of war be
(ween junior and senior men with
the seniors winning and the jun
lors taking the ducking. An all
student and faculty breakfast
served on ".the i athletic field fol
lowed with music by "Christie's
band. .Tennis, quoits, volleyball
anc other athletic events continu
ed through , Friday, with the an
nual Junior vaudeville given in
the -auditorium closing the pro
gram. . - v . . i
.Saturday's .program included
class protossions competitive
drills and. May pole dances, crown
ing of Alta Byers as May Queen.
baseball ".games and relay , races.
The, Junior1 prm will close the
day;sr festivities. '.. , T,
Two Fine Concerts
In Summer
. SILVERTON. Ore.r May 7.-
( Special) -The appearance of the
St Olaf contest choir and of the
Luther college concert band will
be .two rare treats to be offered
the Silverton public this summer,
Already the announcement of
their promised concerts has
awakened considerable excitemen
in me music circles at Silverton
and surrounding communities. .
The choir which is rated with
the famous Vatican choir of Rome
and the Ukranian choir, will give
its concert on June 30. Mrs. Ger
trade Boe-Overley is soloist for
the choir.
The hand will give its concert
on July 10 th. Professor C. II
Sperattl, who has attracted much
attention in the musical world. Is
director.
TODAY
.', Monday
i" i ii in n i " -
2 TODAY
Continuous Show Sunday 2 till 11
OTTO
AND PICTURES
Monroe, Lorraine and
' Monroe
POT POURR!"
Frazer Brothers
... m ;
ATIILHTIC " i
ARTISTRY ' - (
-.1
George B. Flint
" Presents . '
' SCOTT BROTHERS & COMPAXY
. "Fast Stepping Dancers'
Danny Simmons -
"TI1K RAW RKCRtTITV
Bob White
WHIZZ RANG CXWBOY
j Viola Vercler .;
i ' Ilolman . :
j ' and, Her
Cupitol Ort hcstra
PRICES
-SlatlJiee SOo lOc
L'vcning goo S5c
Cecil Deacon
at the
. Axoendlng'
Warlltxer '
7
EIO
, On The Screen
"The Final Extra'
The drama of an inside news
story with an a3 star cast.
i-.S ft." 'j
BIO '
FEL1TU1U3
J
Price Returns From Gold
- Fields; Prospects Good
OREGON - NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, May 7. (Special.)
iv- A. Price of Monmouth recently
returned . from the Weepah, Nev.,
goia neids and claims the pros
pects for pay ore there are ex
ceptlonally good, but that developr
ment now awaits capitalists, who
are rapidly preparing to operate
According to Mr. Price there are"
some 1600 people and about two
dozen shacks now in Weepah
most of the inhabitants living in
tents and out of doors. He claim
good drinking water is almost as
bard to get as gasoline.
I-XrNERAL SERVICES HELD ?
SILVERTON. Ore.. May 7.
(Special) perhaps the - largest
funeral ever held at Silverton was
that of Glenn Bowen 1 Saturday
afternoon., Mr. Bowen was ac
cidcntly killed Wednesday morn
ing when struck by a car In front
of his home. Tho funeral was a
military funeral held at the chapel
with interment la Bethany cemetery.
CHURCH TO HOLD MEET
SILVERTON. Ore., May 7
(Special) A special business
meeting, 'will be held at Trinityl
ennrch Monday evening at which
time candidates for pastor will bo
considered. ? Three pastors hare
already refused to accept the call.
The-two pastors who will bo con
sidered are the "Rev. Shevlin of
Kenyon. Minn., and the Rev. 8. J.
N. Ylvesaker of Fergus " Falls,
Minn. ' '
i J
"San Marcus." the star of the horse shows and the winner of many
ribbons, is shown here with his new owner, Al. G. Barnes. Perform
Ing horses are one of the principal features of the Al. G. Barnes
Circus, which exhibits Wednesday, May 18, in Salem, and one of the
numbers in the program contains 180 equities, in addition to the
zebra round-up which comprises the largest herd of these beautiful
animals in captivity in the world. The acts presented by the tigers
Hops, leopards, and all the other wild animals are said by the manage
ment to surpass all previous displays.
WILL URGE RECLAMATION
Umatilla Rapids Bill to Be Intro
duced, Solons Agree
PORTLAND. May 7. (AP)
When congress meets in Decern
ber, Charles L. McNary, United
States will render assistance in
reintroduce the Umatilla Rapids
project bill. This was agreed to
day at a conference between trus
tees of the Umatilla Rapids league
and Senators McNary and Steiwer
and Representatives Sinnott and
Crumpacker.
Prior to this conference, Dr
El wood Mead, 'United States com
missioner of reclamation, ad
dressed a special meeting of the
land settlement committee in
which he stated that the United
States senator from Oregon, will
the colonization of reclamation
projects in Oregon. Mead reiter
ated to the committee that he ex
pressed-. to' ;-a delegation from the
Owyhee project yesterday.
' .The entire reclamation program
in .Oregoh is in better condition
than before. Mead stated, although
Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the
department of interior, is not
kindly disposed toward the Baker
project, but has agreed to hear
the recommendations of an un
biased commission of three to be
appointed by Mead. The Des
chutes project, which has been in
abeyance for several years, will
come up for conference with the
reclamation commissioner Mon
day.
Woman Who Voted in 1868
Dies at Colorado Home
PAONINI, Colo.. May 7. (AP)
The woman who friends claim
blazed the trail for suffrage by
casting the first woman's vote
ever counted in the United States,
will be buried here tomorrow. Mrs
Orissa Keziah Dorrance, who died
at her home here Thursday at the
age of 83, laid claim to casting
a vote in tne election 01 isos.
In the same electino Susan B.
Anthony, pioneer suffrage leader,
also voted In Chicago, but her
ballot was thrown out and she was
fined $200.
Relatives say the story of Mrs.
Dorrance casting the first woman's
vote is borne out by the records
ot the Iowa Historical society."
Faulty Construction Said
Cause of Building Wreck
NEW YORK. May 7. (AP)-
Fauity building materials caused
the collase of the Yellow Tazicab
office building yesterday, Peter G.
Spence. chief of the bureau of fire
prevention, ' declared tonight.
Seven persons were killed .under
the wreckage and more than a
score injured. -
A thorough examination of the
ruins warranted the report that
there - was no preliminary explo
sion and the disaster was due to
structural . collapse, said- Mr.
Spence. Frederick C. Kuehnlc,
chief inspector of the city building
department, "however, said he had
found the construction of the
building had been 'proper."
Mrs. Bentson Receives
Word of Sons Deat
, SILVERTON, Ore., May 7.
(Special.) Mrs., Olivia , Bentson
has received word of the death o
her son, Otto Bentson, at Miller
South Dakota, 'where he went
number of years ago. Mr. Bent
sen was 35 years of age. Death
followed an operation for appen
dicitis. Mr. Bentson attended the
Silverton schools when a child.
VISITING IN SILVERTON
SILVERTON, Ore., May 7.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Tinglestad are visiting at Silver
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Tinglestad re
cently sold their farm at Jeffer
son. They have a hpme at Salem
which thevv will . occudv. Mr
Tinglestad eScpects, to enter busi
ness at Salem in the near future.
SOLDIER JIAjDL.YHUBIL-
SACRAMENTd, Cal., May 7.;
(AP) Jack Woods. tZ a soldier
from Camp " Lewis, Wash., was
probably fatally injured tonight
when his automobile skidded and
overturned near here tonight
Woods suffered-a crushed chest.
ARIZONA HAS SfOW '
PRESCOTT, Arizona, May 7.
(AP) Snow followed a sudden
drop in temperature late today
The storm continued during the
evening, adding, to the light snow
blanket that covered this district.
SALE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
THe SHOW THA
ALG-
rScfMFFERJST
il8US
. -j rK 9W WK. I M.S.K
ttfi ioo Koni , tmeLUMNt
'-,' THE CHINESE BEAUTY
" LOLA LEE CHONG
" THE CIIIKES GIANT rr tv:rT
,Lili VU Ck-ilMCj
THE Kt'MAN VCItAK . -I tyjV 1
KimWKrt EQUESTRIAN MIDGETS t $j
M TMV NOWMEN FIOM tWARU Pyf J
BIGGEST TRAVELING ZOO Aijf'V
ON EARTH 5VTI
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
' 2 AND 8 PM.PAIN OR SHINE
t ,IN All THE WOPU) NOOOCUS L1MC
AL.O.BARNES
Added Attractions
JAS.J. (? THOS."
m
s
m
Grandstand Cliair Seats on
Salo Wrdnewlay at.
' IMTTPN'S ROOK STORK
When Glasses Are
r ; Needed
"APPEAL TO O'NEILL"
r".f 'i.' ,J ;:
-" 'New Location '
D;.C.B.O'Ncni
v ! 'Fourth Floor
First National Bank Building
- - ' Phone CSS
Dr. Schafer Selected
to Address Graduates
EUGENE, May 7. (AP) Dr.
Joseph Schafer. direct or of the
Wisconsin state historical society
and formerly head of the Univer
sity of Oregon, department of his
tory,' will deliver the principal ad
dress at the University, of Oregon
commencement exercises, June 13,
according ; to announcement by
President Arnold Bennett Hall to
day, r : . ' .
' Dr. Schafer was a member of
the Oregon faculty : until 1920
when he left to take over his pres
ent position He is the author of.
several boqks" among them a 1
ography of the. late President.
Prince L. Campbell, with .whom
he was losely associated during
his work in Oregon. He also was
one of the speakers at the univer
sity seail-centennial celebratipn
last fall.
Testimony Completed
in Grain Rate Hearing
PORTLAND, May 1. (AP)
Testimony was completed today In
the ' grain rate hearing held here
tliis week before the Oregon state
public service commission in
which the railway companies op
erating in Oregon were cited to
show cause why they have not ap
plied the reduced freight rates on
grain and farm products on intra
state shipments.
The commissioon, It was said,
probably will reserve its ruling
until after the members have an
opportunity to review a transcript
of the testimony as offered by
both shippers and carriers.
"HANDS OFF" DEMANDED
Meetine In New York Protests
Imperialism In China
NEW YORK, May 7. (AP)
Demands for a "hands off" policy
by foreigners in China were voiced
today at an open air meeting in
Union Square under pjolice pro
tection. A crowd of 2500 heard
speakers of the "hands off China"
committee denounce allegedly im
perialistic actions of the United
States and Great Britain in the Far
East.
The committee m charge of the
meeting is an organization said to
represent 85 social, Industrial, la
bor and liberal association:
TY CORB SUSPENDED
ST. LOUIS, May 7. (AP)
Ban Johnson, here tonight, con
firmed reports from Chicago that
he had suspended Ty Cobb and Al
Simmons, and said he was Anot
prepared to .say iwhen the suspen
sions would expire."
, aotkd. Actor dies
NEW. YORK, May 7. (AP)
Bruce McRae, veteran actor, and
Star Jn such productions of the
last generation as "Shenandoah,"
Camill," and others, did today
of heart disease at his home on
City Island. He was 60 years old.
Klamath Falls--Sacred Heart
Academy will build $11,000 aefdi-
ttoir.
to San
Francisco
every Tuesday
and Friday
Speedy, 24V&-hour coach
train special service
and special reduqed fare.
Leaves Salem 11 :43 a. m.
over Cascade Line in day
flight, arriving San Fran
cisco 11:43 a.' m., next
day.
Ride in a roomy, all'
steel coach over smooth,
-rock-ballasted roadbed.
Relax and rest. Free ob-
. servation car lounge and
open platform.
Special dining and
: lunch-car menus at low
cost. -
Tickets at this lowfare
good only on these .spe
cial coacn trains. Free
baggage allowance of
100 pounds.
Similar fare and serv
ice returning from San
Francisco every Wed-
nesday and Saturday
at 3:00 p.m.
Ciy , Ticket
Ofxlce 1M
N. ' liberty.
Telephone)
80
,: Come Prepared ,
"A1 negro preacher, walked into
the office of a newspaper in
Rockymount, N. C-. and said:
'Misto Edito'. they Is forty-three
of my congregation which sub
scribe fo' yo paper. Do that en
title me to have a chu'eh notice, in
yo Sadday isue?" VSit down. and
write." said the editor. " "I thank
you." And this is the notice the
minister wrote: "Mount Memor
ial Baptist Church, the Rev. John
Walker,, pastor preaching morn
ing and evening. In the promulga
tion of the gospel, three books is
necessary: The Bible, the hymn
book and the pocketbook. Come
tomorrow and bring all three."
Expensive Amusement
liiere was a loud explosion and
the car sagged a little sideways.
"A blw-out," growled the mo
torist to -his wife and children;
and the family climbed out and
watched father begin to change
the wheel.
"I don't see why you , have to
make all that fuss and bother,
George," remarked his, wife.
"Neither do I see why you should
use auch language. You never
could see good in anything."
"I can't see any in this"'
"'Well. It tickled baby so. ne
actually laughed when It went
bang." -
Naughty Roy!
The treatment of prlnonors jn
one South Australian jail u re.
markably humane. A Regular
visitor inquired recently regard
ing an old offender. ,
. "What's wrong with Bill? i
seems to have a grouch." V
"No wonder," said one of his
mates: "He threatened tho war
den with a shovel today and now
they won't let him to to choir
practice,"
"Ieth, WlM-re Ik Thy Hlinfc?"
An aged Scotsman was on his
deathbed. His parish cleigynian
urged upon him -the necessity c.f
preparing for the future life; aad
spoke of the near approach of the
time when he would have to ap
pear before the "King of Ter
rors." "Weel. weel." replied the
old Scot, "'an what for should I
be afraid to meet the King of
Terrors? I lac I no lived with the
queen of them for the last 30
years." '
Clatskanie -Grading : contract
on Astbria' end of Nebalem roa.l
let for$43,57.
rpu qui m
"IJATURE'SSOURCE
OF
VITAL FORCE
Tho Power Behind Strong,
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Dr. C. E. Morris of !New York says:
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into the veins and strengthens the entire
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old age."
If you notice such distressing symp
toms as lame hack, rheumatic twinges,
pains in the head, sour stomach, bilious
ness, high. blood pressure, frequent get
ting ip nights, embarrassing nervous
weakness and debility, you owe it to
yourseit to start getting into your svs
tem at once the marvcious, . restorative cross Ptutrmacr'
Radium power supplied by Arium
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ternal exercise of the glands and organs
ARIUM Tablets help to quickly brin
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Pry's Drag Store, Crown Drue Co., Red
V:
' . ' Presents ' . -
"AROUND THE WORLD"
, Featuring
GEORGE GIVOT
' : Comedian and singer from . Zjegf ields!! Follies .
GILL & WARREN
. . : Two ebony knights of dance
DANCING C ARSONS
Fast one step and waltz :
ALLEMAN DUO
Versatile Musical Maids 1 .
NELL WANDERWELL
Bandits had no terror for Miss Wanderwell. She dined
with Francisco Villa; at his hacienda in
Ciantinello, Mexico
filarie Fre vaotin "Man Bait"
; With Kenneth Thompson and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.
GRANDIN and his Elsinore Orchestra
. COMING Otis Skinner in person in
Tho TTAnhr if lli. fiim:i) I
maviivi vt ., liic . jl auuij
: Wednesday, June 22
Wdu- rs
- tf w X TODAY
$A vt MONDAY
RENEE ADOREE
CTRANGK wore the figures In th sidc-HlioW the crowd!
icisprd Mt. Itut strngrr by far tho dram of under
world life tlioy played back of tb scenes! Aa u1b1C
romance, lurid tale . of roue, torn between baser
pajwious and a cirl's redeeming lore! . i
WITII T1IE STARS OF "TIIE BIG rAUADE"
i