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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1927)
: S I D. E L. I a V4 T ana Klsinre Theter , If ver - title salted' a star It is vine Laay m ejrmme, - uorinne Griffith's newest starring Vehicle, which' pens a three day engage ment at the" Elsinore theatre to day ; .; ; J' - r f.-'-y N For when you think of Ermine yon think of regal beauty, of class of . the essence of fineness. : And Coring Griffith has them all. Lib erty recently acclaimed her the most beautiful woman ;1in " the world;' and the ruler of fashions as discerned jbn the Ruede la Paris. The hustling little weekly might well ' have 'called 1 her 'one of the screen a, m6st J capable actresses. For in. jTbe JLady in Ermine" this I scintillating ' beauty has brought a .reserve; a poise and a power of 'emotion that should .win her a high ranking in the best perform-j-ances of-ihe".'cinemas seasoji.'- j The absorbing play is based on a true episode 'which occurred? in a 1 email town on the border between ? Italy and Austria in the year 1810, when. Napoleon was roving Europe wth aiTambUausswotd.f 'S v Added numbers on the Elsinore bill today include one of the latest Educational .J comedies, entitled "jbuck On.t'Jtof ether-with a scenic and news weekly.. " ' Alhnrtuj;. .1 trao man with f all . equally strange power, is now appearing H theOiegon theater, and atperjormantes given Sunday and yesterday Va kept busy an swering questions "?put to him by I patrons of the popular playhouse. i'osse3sea oi a miraculous power, that makes the past an open book,; the future a crystal o known quality, Alburtus will answer? all questions and advise you truthfully and fully on any subject, r He gains his knowledge through an entirely different channel Irom all others. He tells 11 FACULTY AtiUOWL SCHOOL I Willamette - Graduate In- H structmg In Education ' Department For Time I OREGON 1 Monmouth. NORMAL SCHOOll Aug. 1. (Special) -G '.Inert W.renn of WJIamefte and Stanford . TTniversitles joined the faculty roll at the Monmouth nor mal school- and will " teach in the education department for the last siiTweeks of-the" summer session. JJr. Wrenn will assume other werk- whew the. fall term open. J.-.F Santee. wha recelTcd a MSr?jdegree last week from the Utflversitrof Oregon, has returned to Jila work in the commercial de partment at the normal. Mildred Cmi- .of Asjib.nd, will .teach swnvmlnf : during - the last six weeh3r repla,cing Margaret" Mylne wfp Js away on her vacation. ' ,arah,Atwood and Edith .An drews are-trach'ng in the art de paftTnfent'KkIpg tbe: places of Thelma Eiler . and Hazel Paden wJTo ".have permanently , resigned frferalthenormal. .Florence John aon"'work 1n the public speaking department Is being: handled by Mrs. Ifhonton. while Miss Johnson takl her vacation ,,.TlficenyKing of Walla Walia anl ik'-j ; graduate , of v Willamette J unrvflrsity began her duties as sec retary, to President ,J. S. Lanaes. on'the first of Aufrust. Miss Kmg Is 'filling Ihe position left vacantr by -the resignatfon of Agnes FJrck sbn. f who leaves the normal to enterf the teacher training depart lient'at Columbia.' ' 'Ml Erickson -has been with the norma! school both as lnstrnc torr ii pemanshlp and as secre tary to 'the ri'e'Sdent -aTi-'t has won a kost'rif wr.rni friends.1 She ha beer the reel p'ent of several fare well vdinnerg ' and ' pariie during tb pusr two weeks. ?. s -f " 'As a token of apnrepiatlon o' he faithful work while holding the- position of secretary, Presi- IE TWISTER WRECKS MORE THAN HUNDRED HOUSES .-1 .V S1 1 , ; - -r . t fccene at t-ouia vir.s more th a : rrcnt'al rs?n. cliraixed a heat TIIB OREGOJf STATESMAN , SALEM. OREGON S you facts known only to yourself. He gives positive and convincing proof of "his5 super-psychic -power. On the screen, t Jarnes Oliver CurwocdV thrilling picture "The Country Beyond, is berng shown. Today at noon, Alburtus. will drive a new Marmon, courtesy of MacDonald ' Auto Company, through -the thick of traffic in the business district" whi'e blindfolded with ten layers of bandage taped over his eyes. He will be accom panied by several prominent Salem residents. -The drive will start in front of the ' Oregon theater today at noon. '4iital Theater All the ingredients that go to make up a rib-cracking farce com edy picture interlarded with fast action, thrills, suspense and an ap pealing love theme are ambodied in "Fast and Furious." lltginald Denny's latest Universal-Jewell picture which comes to the Capital Theater today. "Fast and Furious" is the screen version of an: original short story by the star himself, filmed under the direction of Mel Brown from an adaption by Raymond Cannon. . The picture certainly does not belie its name. There isn't a dull moment in it, The action is fast, and the fun is furious. The irre pressible Denny, comes to grips with a situation that calls for an exhibition of nerve, finesse and adroitness and he comes out on top with his customary sang-froid. Playing the leading feminine ro!e opposite dashing Denny is pert and vivacious Barbara "Worth whose beauty, charm and person ality make her a worthwhile prize for the winner of the thrilling auto race, staged at one of the largest racing tracks on the West Coast. A sterling cast of players sup port. dent Landers presented her with a very beautiful brief case. Miss Erickson has gone to her home at Ouray, Coloradd, where she will visit with her family for six weeks before-going to Columbia. Swalve-Steuernagle Case Settled by Stipulation Acting upon a stipulation signed by both parties in the ac tion of RIeka S waive against Henry Steuernagel, aged step-father of the plaintiff, Judge L. H. McMahan issued an order settling the difference of the two. A reply to the defendant's pre vious answer to which Steuerna gel made a counter claim for $1,000 which he alleged he paid the plaintiff to be placed in his personal savings acount at a local bank, denied the charge. Rieka Swalve had reached an agreemnt Some 16 years ago with the defendant and her mother, the late wife of ; the defendant, whereby, for certain considera tions she was to: live . in their home and render, certain services as long as they should live. Following th death of the mo ther and wife recently, differ ences arose between the two. - According to the order of the court, the defendant upon pay ment of 1,100. less certain ex penses from the plaintiff, will take certain of his personal pos sessions and remove imediately from the house where they -both have lived. The 84-year-old defendant is a Veteran of-the Civil War; and re ceives a government pension, ac cording to" court records. VISITS WITH SOX SILVERTON, ORE. Aug. 1 (Special) Mrs. M. J. Madsen is spending the week at the home of her son, Alvin H. Madsen, while Mrs. Alvin Madsen is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, at Albany. MOVE TO OlllliOOl'IV SILVERTON. ORE. Aug. 1- (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. K Cramer have boueht a place of business at Chiloquin, Ore. The Cramers are leaving for Chiloquin in the near future. ..The daughter. Nona, and son.- Wavered H., are there now, . fMinoHnv A tnmado whiclr nwem . ,7,,. , . ,i wave or : THG I i - . , - ., .... ---.T.. f.yr'. ,...v., . . . .- .. ' : :'. . :.- .... - ,;i .v.:- j, : i ' .v . y".-i'-t ' V" ' . v, . i - ' ' tt ' - ' ' . - v ."- -S-W5v.. - ".-m I FIRES)':: EPS UTAH'S "DISASTER TOWN" spectarurar lire unvin? r- - .1 ' ! O f li 000 1. the dieter to t ! : a : wsi dre pbomwsthe wreckage ,of a Bingham the flames," Congressman Johnson Sees Congressional Action As Result Agitation HOQUIAM,' Wash., Aug. 1. (AP. Renewed agitation in fav or of a quota or'other limitation on Mexican immigration into the United States is certain to re sult, in the opinon of Albert John son, representatve in congress from Washington, and chairman of the House committee on immi gration and naturalization. Although complete figures for the fiscal year which ended June 3 0 are not yet avanaDie. -r. Johnson Sat. predicted that the total immigration into the United States for the year will more than g-each the half million mark-the largest number of admissions since enactment of the Immigration Act of 1924. "I have just received figures for 11 months of the fiscal year," Mr. Johnson said, "leading me to believe that practically all quotas have been filled and that non-immigrant and non-quota immigrant classes have been larger than ever before. The pressure of foreign peoples to enter this country con tinues." The influx of Canadians is mov ing along established lines, John son said, with approximately 8,- 0 00 arriving each year. The movement of Mexicans is increas ing. Both nationalities come ex empt from the quota. "The final figures probably will show that more than 65,000 Mex icans came Into the United! States to reside permanently during this year," Mr. Johnson declared. "Thi is an increase of about 7,000 ever the previous year. And illegal e p trie from. Mexico are probably twice the'lJgal entries." V? " Mr. Johnson called, attention to a considerably 4nxTQate,in affmist ;sion of non-quora trasses, su- mating that the year will snow a 50 per cent'lrlfrdse InT dm58ion of wives of American citizens and a C5 per cent increase in admis sion of children of citizens. "I can. only draw from these statistics," he said, "the Inference that reunion of families is being accomplished wthout that relaxa tion' of 'the law which was so ar dently urged upon the immigra tion last -winter. "Nearly 10,000 American citi lens sent tor their alien wives and nearly 8.000. citizens' children entered during the fiscal year, all exempt from ouota restriction. In I v. i ... v.- . V '.-7. throuzh three Kansas counties. de- i. . n,..in,n, which inctndPd ; f f V t s "s lyipiEfiiiT . ... ., . j. - . . xr - . v - - " I -V W , ' V , . ? from their homes with a :v.".i. - . nAc.i,nA Upper . - this orderly manner, and without, violating the sensibilities of the " American people who continue to j desire a sane and reasonable, but ! strict limitation, proper union families in the United States gradually taking place. of CHILD "EXHIBIT A" 111 DIKE TRIAL Identity of Dainty Little Jean Marcelle Issue In Circuit Court Case Bright blue eyos, golden ba r, elf-like hands and tiny Utile feet. and a sunny smile .that .would ' turn a regiment . . . i The court waits, and a voic e j booms out. "Your Honor, this is Exhibit 'A'!" . Two persons who married in haste, to -regret; it at UesJJ; the Identity of .ajchild atsiake. dragged into, court, and reduced from the melodious sounding" lit tit name or Joan Marcelle lo the impersonal, harsh pounding cogiiu men. "Exhibit A." That is one or the development in the suit or Virginia n. UonaliU son asainst James H. Uonaldson, which has been going on inJudso L. li. McMahan's repartnient of circuit couit. Pretty little Tour-anti-a-hair year old "Exhibit A" otherwise known as Jean Marcelle. wlas introduced as evidence Sat urday" evening. " Jean Marcelle doesn's .know wht it is all about. Mrs. Donald son says the-' child was adopted. Mr. Donaldson declares t ,ie two . 1 ii .1 rn are Its natural pureum. jnwc McMahan hasn't decided, and t!tc case lias been continued for fnr- her hearins sometime in Septem ber In the meantime, the child is n the custoay her. Mr, Donaldson; mother,- un- pn August! 15. L From August i:. unt'l the court issues anotner or der in regardto 'Exhibit A't-tho. little girr is to remain im the cus tody of her mother. ' ' . ... f. i , VcatIoii Planned ORECON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, August 1. tbpeciau Minnie Keeney,ecreiary to the Registrar, and Marie Miller, cash ier, at the Monmouth normal school, plan to leave August 6 for two week's vacation in Seattle and Vancouver, I). C. Buy Statesman : Want Ads Time Schedule Changes Effective Monday, August Vlst, 1927,' Im portant changes have been made in the time of all stages between Portland and Ashland and intermediate points. ' , i r ' r. Full information froth Or eoh : Steges s vste r ill r.'-- - -V" TUESDAY MORNINq AUGUST ,.1927 -'r- 1 5 - ' damage of approximately $100.- rU aav th "entire He.iped .off the map hotel, jvomplotely destroyed u' ORCHESTRA COilSG l icsim I iiciiicu To IMay At Dance Tonight 1 ' This etenins. thej Fresno fire r'unartmpmt orchestra will give a benefit dance at Salem's new Drpanilstnrl dance rviiion under the auspices ilepartment. of the Salem fire V The Fresno orchestra enroute to Portland to attend the three con ventionsi The Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs' association. The Oregon stae Fire Chiefs associationand the International Association of Fire Chiefs. The members of the orchestra '?re takine either their days off as 1 their vacation or a leave of ab jMmre without pay in which to make the trip. l ncy are iraci- j ing by a niotor bus. carrying elev- en 'men. ; The orchestra consists of eleven men; doubling on twenty different instruments, a very successful d.iuce orchestra havtog been maintained for the past four years. - The proceeds of this dance will go to help defray Hie expen se of the boys on this trip. Dance tickets, may be purchased through the local fire department. I'OU THE .oyEK-PKACrriCAL A wild flower is one of life's extras; one of those things we do not have to havo but which we enjoy all the more for that reason American Magazine. Today and Wednesday ''ij-4IJhY Comedy agent at Stage Depot L, .,i..p,,i,iniii .iiijui li m .. . i...., JL .1 WJU. JjaiIH...JL)J -"v - ,4 News s , :- - - HAL HEBBARD C1F TOPPIC Gastronic Records Expected to be Broken at Hager.s Grove Affair i Hal Hibbard Camp, U. S. WI V. i - will picnic Sunday, August 7, at Hager's drove, southeast of Sal- cm, : This is the big anual picnic and every Spanish-American sol dier is expected to attend, with his wife and family. The U. S. W. V. camps at Albany and at Wpodburn are participating, ..so that! a big Vsent is assured. : i The local camp takes care of all the standard dinner "fixin s" coffee, cream, ice cream, soft drinks; every family brings an ex tra fat dinner basket! and the din ner they have in mind will make the organization the everlasting friend of the doctors who believe most men dig their own graves with their teeth. At the Hal Hibbard meeting last night, State Commander Lee Hurst of Albany, with six other members cf the Albany, camp, attended and took part in the picnic and other discussion. All the guests display' Cherrian Band Concert Tonight at Willson Pork "The Doll Dance." and "The Devil's Revels.' -'will be featured numbers at the tJherrian hand concert tonight Jn Willson; park. Miss Eva Roberts win aprear on the program for the first, time this year. She will sing two num bers, "Sunday," and "What Does it Matter." The complete program follows: 1. "Lons. Beach is Calling" March . . ClaTk 2. Selection "The Firefly" . Friml 3. (a) The Doll Dance . , . Brown (b) The Devil's Revels . .Trav esty of Devil's Dream .Clement 4. Popular Numbers. 5. Grand Selection "Macbeth" Moses-Tobani C. Vocal Solo icjr" (a) "What Does it Matle, . (b) "Sunday" , Eva Roberts 7. Serenade A Passing Fancy' (Bv Request) Jewell Selection "Woodland' ( Ry re quest) Iauders 9. "Old England" March . . . .Chambers 10. Star Spangled Banner. You Can See Our Complete Program After the Band Concert Elsinore Theatre The Coolest Place in town - - ! Oregon Theatre TIJK 31 IRAC1.K MAX HE Sees the unseen Knows the , un-. known Tells the untold . Finds the unfound Ask Alburtus about anything that is trou bling you i HE KNOWS . ! i " . ' i - : i ".t Appearing Daily -- At 3 and P. M. ; On Tin Strveit James Oliver Curwood's "tiik orxTur , , ' , KVOXlM THIS NOON ju,i.iFOLiKi : i iv i: -: 'ICKATK.ST l)EHSTIWvi TIOX KVIOl . ATTKMITICI : Todajv at noon, Alburtu-i will drive a New Marmon. ; courtesy McDonald Auto Co., throush the. thick of 'traffic in tho busfness distrfct, AVhile hlind folded with ten layers of bandage taped over, his eyes. He will b accom panied by several prominent Salem residents. Drive starts In front of the .Oregon ; Theater today' at noon. COME DOWN AXD SEE r-ron-octwELi--. SUNDAY ALBURTUS ea tne spirit ' ui w u3 trenchermen.; ready to' eat any thing, anywhere, and as long as the supply lasts. It will really be a Department ,of Oregon picnic, for half a J dozen of Commander Hurst's trusted1 lieutenants in the departmental work were In the I delegation or already in the Salem camp. What they dc to tho fatted chickens andr other foods of the valley is going to be a real gastro nomic feat. ' Most ofha visiting Albany del Pirates brousht' their .wives, ; ana the ladies spent the evening in the beautiful Salem playhouses, tnai have called to playgoers of the whole valley to come and see something better and finer. f WeThoUghtitWasti'tPossible New Shb-vv TODAY 7;-V V - You can see Our Complete Program after the Band Concert : I mif: JMt&i Finding What a dilemma It is to find you're in urgent need of a practical nurse', if the , children suddenly contract the measles or .scarlet, fever and you need extra help. - r -. - - i- ' . i . r- 4- r The' wisest way to find a depend able nurse,' who is thoroughly "re liable, -is" to advertise a for. . her. - through our Want ds.. A vc!l worded Want Ad, explaining your necd,vill bring immediate replies from interested persons. The Oregon Statesman Phone JIMMY JAMS MY MOM CVrci u hlM W COCKlST AN' HE- 4 Took seven Ri&ht ai j .TUB CT&PT . ' to screen a more heapliful Corinne Griffith. Hut cloth ed In gorgeous cowns arid surrounded by the .grandeur and luxury of royalty - reaches? new heights in the most majestic achievement of her career. A thrillins drama oT a Countess whose castle was captured by a Don Juan General but whose heart remained as pure as the ermine she wore.v A1)I)KI Comedy News Weekly Elsinore Coolest Spot in Town I a Nurse 23 or 583 i "1 4 I V V A
