The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 06, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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    Ignore Theater .
Down to the last "graphic detail,:
me name ot Juneau woodone
of the mafor enaeneBts orthe
World 'war In VhichJ American
ttoHiers took part, vu reproduc
ed Jn. motion pictures as on of
the sequences' of Sfetro-Goldwyn-Mayer'a
The 9ir Parade. "shows
at Elsinore, today' with John Gil
bert as the star.. r '
'The battle was planned ly gen
eral oflceraf ;thf gBecbndtlMTl.
slon U.'S. A. and to their rank
and file It was both a school of
instruction and a review. The
newr redrnits learned howtwas
dohe.but the Tets !" re-lived t the
jffhosettable reality:
Several thwiand ; Yanks, most'
i. vrhom had -been in the real , Broadway.; i . r . j y r
"thint. adTan-ea througH BelleauK. In -whimsical fashion it sets
Wood, supported by artillery, air-forth the'st6ry of a JIoTable. ab
planes. tank?.- observation bal-l sent-minded. eld character; who is
Ioon3, signalmen, engineers. sup-T re-made with a; Croidway imusical
ply renrif-e f and div'eion train.
Raked ' by machine - gun f it and
hatted nowlah-agan.bwexplod-ing
amines, I the , boys In, khaki
i torjtacd 1; the. t enemy; trenches,
cleaned out machine "gun nests,
and "mopped-ap-the field of ac
tion .' .'. . ' f '.. - . ' , ' ..
- - - r - . -;'M
; I '" ' Capitol TlwMter
Patrons -tt AesoIaUoQ- Vande-j
Tills will find a worth-while bill
on the brtards at the, Bllgh'a
Qapltol, theater!' Thete 4 - some
thing ot0tandig-in erey;aet-for
FrfdSTaherirooir and irening,"
To h?fcMn fnpm ar gwuof
m.ore tiaa pOjflOO and to be-.detlar
ed the most (perfectly . formed ; of
tho group is the distinction won
, by M hs ,Piiysical Cultnresoted
health and beauty expert, who is
headliaed, l!j3s.JPhysical Cnl-:
' tnre,, an eastern.. society -girl;- wasj
refently , selected ey Bernard Mc
Fsdden ' aa the most . perfectly
Vormed woman in the conn try nl
since that time sb has jeep mak
ing a tour of the Vountry Ja: vau
'devillo reveallnr her secrets of
health nd-Jbeauty to the women- in
the'.Hties where she is appearing.
On the stige ehe ges-; startling
exhibition of, f ,gym2alf!ds- ni
;acfobatlcs 'displaying the' results
of perfect . training and, -physical
vigor. - , . ; . - ; y
j "An Electric1 Revue" a scien
tific demonstration. - educational
as4, well as nerta.ralng. : t is
offered by Irene Parks and com
pany. ; Recent r press dispatches
state that a aciepttet. ef-'Norway
has' offered jjto submit hlmelfto
the electric iThairJn." order improve
; his" contention that the' volts pass;
1gTBlfoigh r-perr-i4r are
not necessarily faUU Miss Parks
; a"as already proved this to be a
fact as she ? allows one million
vplt of electricity ojxass through
bcr uody. ;s i'-y. ';- X:'
.A -trio, of .southern , boys, the
lason-Dlxon TrioP wili be heard
in a group-Of songsThey accom
pany themselves) on thef banjo and
guitar. ICacfT ot the boys has an
eptlo3tIn.ofc
all times."; r :.- ! " ":!''
; Wanda Ludlow -and . Fred
Wright will be see in a eomedy
skit written by Eugena - Conraa,
titled "Hold i the Onion. r - Miss
Ludlow, is cast in the role of .a
.modern day i flapper who meets
with an old gray-haired aan with
siielk Ideas. The act' is vrepletQ
with , humorous . situations and
wnyinK. and can be. counted on for
u flock of good laughs., . .-, ; ;
c.'Ther J8 Bffal comedy, farorlles.
CJene Dover and -Connie Soltan
will present SSon and;'Danca .ftits
if t927." T"heir songs are., the
Residence Loans ..
.6;'
V -
Straight or Monthly Payment .
i HAWKINS RoMiFtTS, INC,
AAA:, - 20S Otegon JSldg. - tp. j , .
!' - - - "-i;:- -.-y. 4-'.:---
I rr--aft'- -t ' ' i - J- 'SBBSBWMBlBBBBSBBBsasWMBMBBSBBSBSB
4
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:
' i
' - ALUMINUM
..... . .niCTAilC,
-?. w
. c. a l. PAi;TssTo;.ziiiCs
I'omer Wiry and LlUrty . Telephone CC3
latest of the. popular claasifiea-
tioa rendered In harmony. They
are also excellent dancers aod
not the smallest part of their act
is made up of offerings, in. .'this
line, , .-. i i '- i '. .i
; ... ran Thfary, '
'YVhat 'Happened,, to' PatherV'
directed by John O. Adolf I and
with an all-star ' cast including
Warner Oland. Flobelle Fair
banks." William Demaregt.v Vera
Lewis, John MHJan, Cathleen Cal
houn, Hugh Allan, and Jean Lef
ferty is a sprightly.; good-natured
comedy of the adventures of a 'se
date; but willing old family man
who "'suddenly " finds "himself a
Ptiest at a back-etagej party along
comedy troupe. :,Theee include .an
undrces rehearsal, a gay celebration-party,
:a raid, a; ride in the
patrol waeons. a night behind the
bars, and a, thrilling race against
time to sate his daughter f rpm
marrying the wrong man. . f
"What Happened ; to Fatheris
ronxlnj; to the Grand Theater, next
Saturday .for,. a" run of Jtwo days.
Matinee Satnrday, -; ' -
. , . ." I ' I .1-;.. i- '
Oregon Theater ; , '
i Marion. Jackson.' author and
adapter of ."The Red Raiders."
the -current attraction" at the Ore
gon .Iheate, - based ' her . story on
the5; tnost .unfamiliar happenings
of the White Invasion into the
Indian'terrijory of the northwest.
Choosing the -territory known
as "the- Indian hotbed, and made
memorable by the brave stand of
Custer. ,Mir Jackson . probed far
nto the pages of,lhistory:to gain
facts fer her thrilling adventure
tale. - y; W ... .-.irf ."
. While s Montana,1; the : locale of
the story. was not? the first to be
Invaded bytt the , white 'settler, it
was : this territory" where the
fierces tbattles - raged and i where
the government succeeded in per
suading the Indians. to peace, and
settlement in-reservations.. -LMiss;
Jackson is r close student
of the' early"' history of -the west,
and as .wyl.tlen"contless - tales,
of its adventures and, rpmanee.v
,'The i, ed Raiders,' J?roduced
by the CbarJesH:"Ej?ier8 co'mpanv,"
for First. National, marks the first
of the second series with the pop
ular western, st'ar Ken - Maynard.
ia- the UrrinwoJef Su pnorUng.
him'Tare Ann 1?rew,tPaul Hurst;
Ton ' Bay; f .vP,--McGoaJi Harry
Shtttapr. Haf -'i5aiterTnd! ; " Chief
Yowiacherj';;
JOHNSON HEIRS SEEK -;
ESTATE OF BROTHER
(Contlou.ed from Page One) jZ,
marked attention 'toward hini,
eventually working, upon ihis feel-
factrtcfi.'rM add by other means.
and that if the deceased 1 made a
will at all in Jacob's favor it was
by reason -of these wrongful acts
that he was Induced to do io - '..
Jt A, - -j .----r - --j. -
r In 19 yearr-baseball -Catcher
Ralph; Perkins of Philadelphia was
inrt only once-, -t When, you con
sider the fact that Athletic, tans
saw their team in last place for
eight years, tnat ' doesn't seem
possible. " i j rj-i' Vf-
.The dope sheet paid our horse
would; win by a, whisker. The dog
gone nag mst "have; shaved Just
GLASSES FITTED
. I? . ...
Tcn'i Ycafs. j Practice in ;
rr:T Salem i ; r rr '
.Phone C25
Dr. 1- R. Burdctlc
Optornctmt "t : ."-A
1 t V j'
--- -v . ; , ' ;
THE OREGON "STATESMAN, S ALEM; OREGON.
STARTING
: f $- ,
-?; If , C ' v
I ... . . . JM t. 1JLC-J - '1
i ii iii i i '"-"-' ' " " ' ' -'tnMriinMiJ
KARL DANE AND T0M.0BRIEN TTHE BIG-.PARADE,
OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC FIRST TIME AT POPULAR ADMISSSION
MOSTlPOIlWif
; lira ikst
Third ..Vote Period Closes
'Saturday; It Is Time of V
Biggest Votes :
.HOXORjROIiL TOHAY
, ilovrard KMJutt, Xo. 1
Ralph Kyro, Xo. 2
: Kdmnnd .Weisner, No. 3
(by Radio Contest Editor.
Saturdaytnlgbt should be one
of the biggest nights of all, as the
second -vote period comes to a
close,, and aa-you go along the;
votes-decreasev - After Saturday ;
night yon will not , be able to get
as many votes ae you are 'now get-
,:-:2:AAAi- ? i - A
Yesterday there -was I continued
activity all along jthe line, more
people having4 Voted , than in the
previous day. There is a new lead
ar in the contest today.
Don't forgetlthat for every $7
worth bf 'subscTiptlons you secure
piis weSj, you secure a coupon
good-fdrr.r 25,000 'extra votes. You
ire entitled to as many of these
axtra coupons as you can secure.
It ie" very -simple to understand.
Turn In 'your subscriptions Just as
you secure them We will keep
track pf them and issue the extra
eoupoTas you hit the $7 mark.; j
Everyone in the, contest; should,
make plans ; to " capture, just as
many of J theseiclub " of fert as he
possibly can, for that will play a
rery important factor in the win-
aias . .oi.-. the. .Valuable prizes at
4ha $Io3e pt thej-contest o.n Octo
ber .22. .. V ; i
Every day until the cfose of the
test," I 'am, going, to. ran the
Honor Royiaiid the name-'of the
"iandidates who secure; the mos
money 'daily will be placed onit
Be sure to get on this Honor Ron
at least jonce during the; week, foi
it "means much tot you., The peo
ple whof turn, to the most money
on subscriptions vWlll be tho peo4
- TWtHpriropCvslsstw . aslTLr'', "' )
cial Caataw of" tbht aplendi4 sSS- , . -J" "aryZ
fcastlw U does tha baatias. . 'flA ' ' ' AmrAjnS
' 1, .. I, A "... U Cjk ; Sjl
''' A AA'yA V : "
Muminuni 4-titR)tT?oiast Kettle
Special Sale
also-
..spcciaUy
: pneed
I . 'I .Tf ' M-T X .1 . 4.
, - ! II i I ..''II'. .1 ?
TODAY AT, THEsgjSJNpRE , -
v. . r. : i . , r: . .-. ; " '" i ' " ... . . i
A.: ( !
ple'who will be placed on thetHon
or Roll. . . v
' There i3 nothing , hard, to un
derstand . aboiut the .Honor' Roll.
Just go ahead and do your level1
hU and if at the end of each' day
you have turned in the most
money 09 subscriptionjs, you will
go on the Honor Roll the next
morning
i4
"This special vote offer is one
of the greatest, opportunities of
the whole contest, so every candi
date should make every ettort to
take fullest advantage of it.
; Remember if closeSatuxday at
6 p. m. and will never be repeat
ed. ; ' '
;' i: '
STATISMAN EADIO CONTEST
IXST or CAJTDIDA.TES
j . OCT. 6, 1927 - .!-'
Sme ! AltrMB VnlP
Howmrd Adm, R. 2, Bos 80 89.200
Vera Adams, 23fi 8; J 8 43.00O
rl Arhjirt, 517 Capitol.. 66,51:5
C. E.TAllnbr. 11. 1. Bi. 4B.
Tnrsrr ! .;.".-... 48.80
Jimei 6elt 1040 Norway... 1 !9.n'-5
Walter Bodyfelt. R. 4.-B. 13 A t9.223
Hemsr Brawn. 2205. Laarl.. 5tf.ttul
fonaM Cannon. R. 4. Bx 124 S.000
Geo. Causey. 1016 N. 20th 267, 5.W
Kenneth Coffey, 1353 Marion 155,250
Robert Connell. 975 front.
West Salem, 132:275
S. Ielaywood, 1 Anto Park ' ,475
Alfred Dnwas. 880 N. 2lst... 97,250
Warren Kiaonfeimndt, R. .2,
Bo 90 .. -s.ns
Albart EMer. Monrao'nth, Ore. lrts.OSS
Howard Elliott. 1444 Center ... 273.10O
Ralph Ejrr. 870 V. 17th ... .... 268,025
CHaren-e Fart. 130 D... 265,675
Alfred French, Route 4 66.025
Mis Hernii Go-loey. 375 N. ,
. i4ih 14650
Lawrence Almont Orime 13 "3 .
mr . 21,275
Bert . Ualneth, 1505. te...... 257,100
Wilbur Harmes, 1910 N. Sura.
mar' V. li-a-i. 278.000
Glen Hmrdman, 614 S. 21st. .. 354.725
John JIanKen, Roote 1. V. ood-
bnrn. Oreeoal ..... i fi.,27S
Boaald Hewitt. 1311 X. 4UrU..
Walter Kierer. 1MO S(in 101.47
Kenneth Lewis. J4C9 le 270,600
Robert I.onr, 260 S. Cottaee 272,450
Floyd Maddy, R. 3, Box 106 201,675
Byron Manis, 2995- 0 177,375
ueon Miekvntiajit. 1295 S. . .
12th ......... 27S.425,
Herbert -Aiorley, 793 .17111, . 279,4l83
Me"- Mwrfftrd, 171i ' S. :
Chnrrh ..J '. :.. 2S6.fiOO
Robert Payne . .204,600
Robert Pickens, 865 . X. 17th 201,42a
Willy Pcarcey 2156 South . i
Clmreh ... i... . 74,425
Jnhnnie Terrtne, liSH 3J. 17 ..S9l;250
ifarold Perey, 1315 Bhiipinjr
59,000
M Hd red Pt-rs. R.
1. Sublim-
ity, Oregon
Ronald Rasmus-Ten, 130U Wai-
lr-r...r...-j....v -
Robert Rarhmage, 613 Market
Georpe Self, 870 X. Liberty...-.
4;m Mehnn. 1645 Mission
Mason 8hntt. 701 X. 14th...
Robert Skewis. 1967 Center....
Eldrm ataet103?j Tnomp-
o
Robert S. Stalling-, 1140 X.
front 1, .
laBil Tuews. 275 N. 20.; i
Sidney Van Lydegrraf, 12ZZ IE. .
Sumnier ;....i;..i..i. ...
J78.275
-Trrmrtsi-TMITfili
T2).07.T
:S3,550l
102.600,
242,8504
68.750
"264325?
Q&fyfai$i&,
WearrEver!
.t. - ALUMINUM..
Cookv-Caiidv
bneet
:i2anAvide
V 'J
THUTJSDAY - MOJRTOXG,; OCTOEEn 6,1027
Kf'miin Vadn-y, 431
' tfe
Lorme M. Waliinic, n..
Cot-
20.0
71,400
277.125
'279,900
234,525
109,250
258 J ....
T.dfrmndi Weisner. 1072 Union
llaxwHl White, 1010 Ook
tV'Hpr Wetts. 1431 N.; Cot-
tape
Chem,f r .'-I w ludmiieud-
ente. prtiiB ... .
ACCIDENT BLAME LAID
:A TO COUNTY; DAMAGES
f .(Continued from Page One)
against Linn county was tried be
fore Crcut' Judge Percy R. Kelly.
It was claimed 1n behalf of
Halseth that at the time of his
accident he sustained a fractured
skull, that he was unconscious for
about a week following Ae acci1
dent,' and up to the present time
he has not fully recovtred and that
he has not fully recovered and that
ly.
JUNKERS PLANE FALLS
- INTO SEA ON HOP WEST
(Continued from Page One!
the D-123G.
LISBON, Portugal, 'OcU 5.
(AP)rfhe Portuguese admiralty
reports that the Jpnkers plane
I)-1230 fell into the sea off Santa
Cruz. An SOS was received and
the. government sent the warship
Vaseo da Gama, oneof a small
fleet Imanenvering off the coast to
aid th flane. which was believed
to be letween Cape Mondego and
Santa Gruz. -
Chess fan faints. He probably
lieard they were going to play a
dopble-header.
LtlST
- A...
TIMES TODAY.
OAAMeV
e
i On the Stage-
Monte and hiM hitrse "Month;"
123
EI Ll I
7 iw AA
I
3
Concert to Begin Promptly
On Time at Elsinore'
Theater October 11 ;
There is only one Sousa, and he
will he here at the Elsinore Tues-'
day October llj Matinee and eve
ning." Tain j or shine. This is tho j
thirtv-tifth season of Sousa . and j
His Band.; Although the March
King's fame has been such that he
might have sent out other musical .
organizations trained and present-
ed by! hlmj the only Sousa's Band !
has been ' the ' one with which
Sousa himself has appeared- And
never; but once in his thirtyfive
years on the roads of America has
Sousa- been compelled to disap
point hia audiences. That was six
years ago. when -a fall from a
horse made it' necessary for him
to cancel his engagements for two
weeks. i-
. There Is an element of luck, of
rourse, in a career which is unin
terrupted by illness for so long a
period. " But baclt of the luck is
thoroughness " of preparation.
Sousa's tours are planned two or
three years in advance. Railroad
experts check train schedules, and
arrange for special trains when
ever, necessary. The touring man
ager take? with him not only an
itinerary but full instructions con
cerning alternate routes to be
followed in. case of railroad
wreck, storm or other emergency.
And Sousa gets there on time.
Even fransfer facilities, when ar
ranged for, must be demonstrat
ed as more than ample to trans
port the band's baggage quickly
and with' a margin of safety for
emergencies.
Sousa is a stickler for prompt
ness. Every concert begins at the
FRIDAY &k
B u I Pi I tmm J S I' W 1 a WLi
STARTING SATURDAY
MATINEE 2 IV M.
t'ontiuuous Sunday
Tin; Laugh Riot! -
"VRVTR OLAND nosmt imcsavks
I WHAT DID HAPPEN
; TO FATHER?
ASK DAD HE KNOWS!
V 5 WANT- TO LAUGH?
i THEN COME
CjANYJ SEAT "
GRAND THEATRE !
at A
' KIDS! SPECIAL
" BIG THEATRE PARTY
? SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. I
BRING THIS AD AND 5c
-,v. AND HAVE A GOOD "
:AAl;- TIME. - . ., !
SAN&llSrVrR&j
nn nim rinsn i
BAD
C
DULED
R
E
THLATRE
THE YiriST.flME AT
V i,
kUs u U I 'iT '
ill) t
advertised hour and to me min
ute. ' Tardiness is the one unfor
givable s(n on the part of a bands
man. !' - -'
Reserved seats are now on sale
at the box office of the Elsinore.
The date;: for the concert is Tues
dayOctober II. - - !
AN ORGAN 1ZATTDN
BAPJ D
LicitctuntCommaHkt JOHN
SOUSA'S
ti:k toli; oi.mmksiokatiss i-ifiktu anmvijksauv or
j MIt. SOUS.A AS OXIrtTOll . !
f , lWgrara':nsfctiiK '.pt th'fatst.1n'CljiK.Hienl. j
f Humorous, Jazz, jMarUal and Vocal Nov Itic. , j
j . WH SA'S XKW MAIM'IIFS ,
i Itidors for the I'Iac
I ; lnsitriirjjehtal
JJOVISLH QUATKTTK OF SAXOPIIOM1S
: ' ' TRIII.K mrTKTTE OF CIniKTS
" ' ; j
At each performance Mr. Souja
I ; est marches ever jwruten, lnciuaingu ine oiars
.! ,r - . T :- nnd Stripe's- Forever." --' j -
W)IISTS WITH
Miss JIarjorie MooI.v Koprajto
Miss Vlnifrl UiimbHck, Harp
Ilowanl Goulilt'ii, - Xylophone
Kdw. J. Heney Saxophojne
It. i- Si-hueler, - - - Trombone
EISIXOTtE-.MATIXEE & EVENING OCT. 1 1," 1027-ELS1NOKK
3Iatinee Prices
;4st 7 rows, $1.10; balance Of
"floor. $1.65;
entire inezzan-
i ine, $1.65.
Balcony: 1st 2 rows,
! next 8 rows; S1.10:
$1.G
last
I rows. 7'5c. - 1
Mall onlers now. Send self.adretwed Msniped envelope
. , remitlame toi."THE ELSINORE.'- i
THEATRE
STARTS TODAY
Where the sunburned . d es e r t
stretchea into a glorious adventure
where bur forefathers gave their
lives for the West where hostHe
Indians roamed the plain-there3
the 1-caIe for this stirring drama 1
and Ken Maynard, vith Tarzaril his
wonderful horse, i re-enacts
jscenss so daringly
Jso thrilKngly you
jwfll cheer him to the"J
echo. Don't miss it!
'''''''"Www-
' Also Comedy Latest Events Novelties.1
Special; Matinea Saturday 11 o'clock fc the Kiddies.
HERE NOW TODAY
WHAT A SHOW
POPUL Alt PRICES '
r?t?W:AAu
7 A&A
ffftf!
V41 it
srKfcnY; too- fast
OAKLAND,' Oct.' 5.-(AP).-
Speedy 'Dado, Filipino, Jronr Maa.
ila, proved too fast for the veter.
an, Fran kle Murray, Philadelphia
ctelon, In their : fight pat Oaklanj I
auditorium tonight.
or too MEN
PHILIP SOUSA. -Conductor1
(FEATURES . .
i3Iinurola : - 'MaKnn tliaH;
Novelties by the I , . ! i
SKXTKTTK OF TKini:s
will play a selection t the greal-
SOUSA'S DAXIl U j
Jos. Jlelucit, - -'.- - "lOuplioniuiii
Joint' Dolaii, - - - Ckrmt ,
Williani Tong-", - - - - Cornt-t ,
Edmund AVall. - - -! - Clarinet
Jay C. Sims,' TromlHmc,
7 r ".Evening Prices i
1st' 7 rows $1.65; "balance,
off floor, $2.20; ientre mez
zanine, .12.20.
Balcony: r 1st 2 rows, 52.20;
next rows,
$1165; last Z
rows, $1.10.
Milh
; those
0SE5S
NONE BIGGER
:
'AND HIS ,' '
rs.'-ryfe -or - Li
v.. -
4A .4jfci
.