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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1927)
V. ' " c ft EUlnore Theater Jotio Gilbert has , added new au'reli to hli ' reputation by his left' ahd Hchly humaa enactment if Jlra'APPson In "The Bis Pa Tide', Vhtcb will be presented at he Etsinor Theater; today. What; a -buck privates And vhat a ; lover! Those . who sea Ma wourtfrlul.4Qathboy. woo the emperamental h Melisande -see go over; the top after . his . ' knflil w Oft wa toll h A- I alien ; buddy.: and watch the "de iQuemf nt when the girl's lamed aldier ,boy limps back 'oreY . the 411 f ley. the "tig show" spec atora' foncet entirely that It-ts ,ctlng pud think only , of him a a itally iVeal flesh-aad-blood chrnv J"ew : assumptions ; of stage or cfeen haye'thls power to take us ? i Mt m.aal&a Iftttn diktat'. I ut of -ourselres. , John Cllbert's ira la bneof tbek Ai nnforfcet abls a the "Uttle Coloneir in ThC8irth-o a Ration." as Anna a " 'yar Isw Ul?ast,'V nd j aa coirt 'jJickson i t'h Corere 1 Ceminf tomorrow, Buhday and londay. to the WesCCoast Elsl iore Theater, is a' fantasy which ras os'prd by tat-precious and OTted jjrem of the orient Jade. . . Fapchpa it Marco, producers of Vest:' Coast - Theatres - presents Ion's,' eaiifht the spirit of the lit is i f reen crystal; Its history 3wn thrsukh the centuries of 5aer and fashioned vppeett their sen artistic and ifLjofrw Before .a kreat stttu onfn-'rabor attorney's .address if the picturesque gods 'of the riestal. .fcmia ; tha. thin . blue JraJi. cf .incense smoke, jade tatuettefc come to ; life nd per orm amazing acrobatic fesls, and .ssume spectacular and? gtacefal .joses.- r J - " t -: - - - no- country. Prosper and-Maret, jriglftatora of the . slow motion idagio, are vfcatnred in Jade 'Idea. The dance of ' tJ:e war- ior of Ion t ago Is presented by IruoJd Graier.v celebrated to lancer. I Three other . outstanding icrobatle teams perform in the freen jade light they are; the Eraser Brothers, breath taking tdaglo artists, the De Luxe Broth rs, and . Poley and Cnmmlnas. , Two. - lorely Jade" A nymphs rhieme- an4 Le Nolx. lend en- hantraent tp the f'Jdea.with the waatr of tbir. figures ; and the wee" Harmonious blending of xfr voices. , . ' r A 11 . la all, , ''Jade;", is refresh ng; because of Its . originality., its yaJntnees-it Is a little storyof iui toldr iiiblor.; tythmnd ..ale doht miss It! -..V- - Apd pn sthe screen the Monte "'"Tliiloynlariirhieha em eneed durtig tue. recent revirals xCwesteror'rcs xaa the iin' zrtant facte wtiw prompted the ;harleSi R. Itsets company to J4k Thei fle : Raiders,- the al- raction r starw Jjg TCen Maynard, tth; tllihf ?Ti&tye of : produce ifqJnf to th 3fefon tdday 'XQl.siace-.iaineer. moTie. days. 500r: his tberttJbeeh attempted cries which depict the historical . - ... At '"I s; eariy .at luers ia -J ted 9tt.. according to Mr, Lcgera. There -Jiave been 'Cot FeJ ;3; ' Wagons; -- f Tbundsrlnjf Trds, ; The, Jaat rronaers," id' Tario'as "ones eplpitlng " the irly settlement ot" the west, but .arceiy one- -onTsxanaing ? one liich dwelt .entirely,' upon the :.Ich.inTS8lon of the Indian ter- 'Adxr.r::.': i - ?:ff: : .- - V -;tTh fe4f Baidejrav'l iav ae ,be ire thft ClTlJ."Warwhenbe igoT--Timent was StriTCig itoJoffe jcUob .ta the itntejajf etUa In w lands populated only by the - Jraen. TheVftetlfin5 if kentered boat the firs military post erect X 3n the Tj,ciit wherexCuster rd hji gallani band jwere; wiped ,WhatJfajipeoeJ to father." at WEEK END SPECIAL $!iocolates- :'2i lAght Jhd .Hark, Regular - liicc COc- p lb. - . Ftip Saturday enly, SGc'a lb; Two lbs. for, 70c 1 r ' . ; We resenre?thV Vight to limit quantities ou this special. '. " - t 1 ; Only At ,j f T r-i . I -"- ? f V' 4 : ...... 1 . --. - ' i:crt!i.Ccn::rcial St. in fpecix Tatur "Better ;4Vlicna;rly;lrAlioge:thr uaoatw;-; i-r- .rt;?-j-V-.";ri.;: M -1- ' M'l.i:3im-(n" ' - - - Grand Theater a tar ting today, a Warner ; Bros. ; production I baaed on - the Mary Roberta : JUaehart tory, la ttfe hllarfo,usaeeoiint,of what took place on a certain eve ning, when staid, hen-pecked Pro fessor Brad berry attended a back stage party at a BroadwaymiisI cat abow. - - - - ; ; On the quiet, the old .boy 'has been. . wrltinav : ttlava . ' nn'; : ii,. name of Canfield. Canfield can- iia! K 1 . I . ' . . . ... .r:' 7 on f inia rererlsh nlht, and the professor, besides wooty adventures .with, winej ?wor man and, song. Ms accused of har ln murdered .bim. 1; r : John (. Addlfl directed , "What Happened to Pather and the east includes Warner Oland who la featured. PlobliA I Faii-h.iir. William ; Wemaresd -Vera Lewis JTnhn VHH. 'ti Ji " ' ' - " "ju, nuju Aiun.icata leon Calhoun and Jean Lefferty. "What Happened to Father" Is a Play for the whole; family a heart-warmir . ; kladli'v rouRji-end-tuoible face, and-3'qrner Oland's characterization is fhe best ofhis great career. ; Heiof course,; is ryher.?.-, .j"ri tf; LABOR SCORES U, S. COMMERCE GROUP (Continued from Page One) people, whom t he characterized as the 4'Tangi?ard of clTillza.tion; to be more careful in defending Sats'Tn court 'which havev ireat Ishor Jssuea at stake. ' preceaea tne taking up. on the eonTentp floor of more than 100 reeolutions, which hire reached the -hands tf -committees. , ' '"pur of these resolutions were passed, rUrtus)ly without n a re-j mark and certainly no opposition j whi)e two othefs were withdrawn.! One of thotp f adopted directed v""i, uk ieaeraiion lo con' tinue efforts to obtain from con-gress- effective action to protect the American people from deref. opment of a bread monoply"and poiam ine riffht for the workers to organize. x ue resoininon said the ; cam paign against the "Wand bread trust had been successful to the extent of "forcing a partial dis solution of that monster combin ation and t hue destryofng the dic tatorship v- which -r: William B. Ward "aoqght to" establish drer the entire baking industry. The Ward Baking corporation. the resolution said had been di-Tided-' into three concerns, and was able to establish substantial control over prices. "It added that a congressional rnvestigation con ducted by Thomas 'y J. Walsh of Mcrtanatutid Ithatthe "cbn- seat-flfcmrrwWcn partial db aplutfon 'm ffeted"'waa ob- AMONG BALKAfi STATES tween JnglaTlsrand Balgarfa to the i htgheef f point. of .tension sinte-the Balkan 'war- of 1912. Two "alleged, assasslani ot Gen- eral rKovacheVitch. were arrested today. - AH irowapapers In - ffifel- gTader:regardlesrof their polit ical opinion, are .demanding ex emplary hnd 'prompt justice. ' i v ' Punishment Demajided , 1 The' Klisura faid. lri which wild reports say -numerous Jives were lost and several' person's 'Injured, has also increased the feeHng of animosity of the Jugo; Slaviai toward Bulgaria. .The interests of Jugo Slavia,-. tho peace of the Balkans and of Europe' demand tnat tne crime at'Istin fthe Ko. iracnemth assassinatidn be" Sev- f j t. " . r ?WX WTv?he4;thejriaaTvtji. V Sofia, BulgarU, -tonight appar ently wiii cut off from telegraph- ic jxojnmnnlcatlen-with the ?est of. the world.' Not one official Bulgarian version ' of; the latest Imbroglio has reached the other countries: . 1" " , f Macedonia is- reputed tbT6 a. hot. bed - of strife land : rebellion against Belgrade. and " rthe- Jugo Klar Tovernmont firmly ' believes HUGH'S CAPITOL ; .Starts Tomorrow . zczzn t; j (i c? riArry) : Un orrL; en -iiu.-rcction at every rpeed, loaf asti tentpcra ture; tlie modern ell for oodfrn .motorcars. TT!2 Kr7 THE OHEQON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, if S ' IVIn. aiiH Mrs) Zaiidra Here f Sbpn ' J.' , " r : " ,.s , .v- " ... f j''"'-' - - .. t0' ! - Mys-HZildrslnirns jthe banjo while. he unheeding, con sidrs thelwtiTlB woes as revealed to him in the many letters received- daily.-. fHe Will answer Salem people's questions at th GqjiM theater four days next week, beginhin.Mohday, and also through the paes of The Oregon Statesman,; ... .-Y and 4aa' -inforniedti Sofia, that th.'cHles;irhe.'coiUdjlU are -. jnore. iha'tt' winked at be'ng actually akaiste'd -by the Sofia government. REQUEST CITIES FIGHT FOR COLUMBIA BRIDGE (Continued from. Page One) newspapers'pledging support of the bridge -program, were read at the meeting.;.: - . . ', PORTIAND, Oct. 7.(AP The-jottlanl committeeUo appear at alwarfB ichedttlc'bV the retalrrjhterc aM WMtgv4st.tYe.io the proposed ;lQ(TRRveW-Il4lfiier 'fridge acrbssf ft fWni-blsf jrfveri will leaf evpmcc7w. lor the 'east. Tbn; propwledr winch Isev f or i- prl vatefi?' pVraWdj 6l' bridge- will be opposed" ty th Portland delega tion. rvisj; --fi, - j.. rf :Jfrbett fhr chairman of the .committee Mayor George 'L. Rakef 'and ' ranjt 4 tl" Scull, presi dent of the Portland chamber of commerce; wtU accompany him as representatives -'of .! the ' general -omjnlttee opposed to the bridge as proposed. tt.' B. Van Duser, state ' high'waV" commissioner, , was considered; as-' the fourth tnembe of tfie-delegation' tight' 5. ' j. 'Ht ' Polbem us, engineer . for the. port ' iit "Portlartid Commission, and GUs C. Moser, legal advisor." of the .cqmmisslon, will make the trip",and,W- J- Kinney, chalrnvn ' -rrr-. ini.iinii luirr' di vurciiusht. uihi of dejegates3 I f 1 ; i. w ill ass asaisaay tv v nuus w v,a v It "was . understood . here today from d dispatch from Washington, C4 that -Jefferson -Myers,1 Ore- ' TODAY 2 P.' :m. TOITH?7 and 9"p. m. (TNTIXrot fiUXDAY Ul i 'J' ."wtUISIXvQLAND FLOitUE FAIRBAMKS ;V": Tho-J realist Laugh Show r In 'Tears! . t . , ; . ... .. -"What Happewed to- ' v FathrrT in'tfnat'i)!nxT KepPt. )h, boy : : x . " ANY SEAT- - - ' -V ; v- LETTS GOl " - r ,..- THGATHE ...4 ' i .... tley!1 Fellers! Today -your - l,is theatro party. This 1 " ' 'nd fend 3c is ll 'yo r " - : i ihcI. - '' .... i t - -i" -. ' - - r -jipj : vr 1 gon member of the United States shipping board, and Philip Teller. California member, hid reached thef conclusion ' that the shipping board cannot Intervene on behalf of Portland in opposition to the proposed bridpfj. ' ' ClIIIiDS OX RQITAD Oregon Agricultural Oct. T 7. (Spec! a 1) College, Thomas phil&s of Salem, junior in forest- fr, "has Jbeen selected as a mem ber of-1 the varsity debate squad, this year. In addition ., to the regular t Pacdfic orensic league contest a. trana-jbtinen,t tour will be taken bys team selected fpom. thV aajtaagf? ; l ' OXll sai,,woj$ir'of .tongue: or pen;tbe saddesfcrethjese: ."No Parking. " Wl ''it- - - ' Theold dayswhea-boyCwore' armorjnust nave oen reat, Tpeir clothe worepik iron- fis T-.Q-D-A-Y' . V 1. 'A'Damly Comedy Chuck Full, of Langh ' With regular VT-N - " Beauty V'V '-' "1 chorus. - A popular Musical .Comedy Co, - On. the r ' Screen . ' :,;."SNOW - DOUND" - ? N i. . .. , r 'y .V ''? 1 . . . I' . Vv -A . ITa--.- ' GLEN ,v SINGER V t Iresents - : ) CAPITOL , VARITJES 4 J 7 Long'Ma.ry' SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, IS CAUSE FDRBIGGELE While he is making fhLs 35th annual tour at the bead of his fa-e mous band, . lieut. Com. Johrt Philip Sousa this seaeon is celef bra ting hi golden jubilee as f conductor. April J9. 1877', in Washington, 1). V., his home cltjf, Sousa. then 22 years old, made hie first appearance on the' director platform. Milton vNohles,r whjo died two"br-4hree years ago. canie to Washington with his theatrical company. Ills musical director became''. til, and Sousa.- who hid been playing with a quadrille or chestra.' filled the gap . and left Washington with the Nobles Or ganization. Soups continued with the Nohles company for more than a season. Then he traveled ,wth Mackay's Extravaganza company and Matt Morcan'n LivlnK Pic tures. In 1880, at the age of 26, he became director of the United. States Marine Band. Twelve years later, in 'l 8 9 2. he formed his, own organization. ' , Past his 72nd birthday, Sousa this season has undertaken a tour as strenuous as any he has made in the past.. His season opens July .17. at Atlantic City, where he win be the attraction fori four weeks on the Steel Pier. Other extended engagements will include the Cleveland Industrial Exposi t'O "!'. li to August. 2 5. the 'n-a fnte fair, at Des Moines. Au Tust 27 to September 2. and the Minnesota state fair, St Minnea polis! September 3 to September 10; t. Sousa will conclude h!a regular season late in November, when he will go to South Carolina for h.is annual duck hunting. Sousa and his band comes to the Elsinore theater, matinee and eve ning. Tuesday, October 11. ; Liberal Education Given By Law Study Says Jurist "Nothing can give a better gen eral education than the study of the primary principles of law," de clared Judge George Ross man. new justice, of the supreme court, in a talk before the Lions club yesterday. The judge urged the teaching of principles of juris prudence in high schools and uni versities as a part of the general courses. Prior to being appointed to the bench to succeed the late George 11. Burnett, Justice Rossman was aitrial Judge in Multnomah coun ty 'for several years. : . r SJJNDAY -.. AND MONDAY BRATIDN -TOMORROW-, tvlTIT 1 W mm m -W III 1W ' m If - V A Rtar of "BIG -PARADE" SOUSA and BBBHHnHBBHBaMSMMHHHBHBCaaSHHIBHMHaBaSMMSHSSeHBMaaM :.: " 1A. Cominandor JOHX PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor SOUSA'S FEATDRE9 THE TOUK COMMEMORATES FTFIETH AXXIVERSARY OP ' , .. MR. SOUSA AS CONDUCTOR " Program consisting of the Latest inl Classical. -v - Humorous. Jazs. Martialand Vocal !NoveIti's. ' ' SOtS.S NEW. MARCHES i - . ' : Riders for the Flag,. Minnesota Mngna Charta - ' ; ', rsstrumental Novelties by the . DOUBLE QUARTETTE OP SAXpPHOXEsJ . - - , "" TRIPLE OtrTETTE pF CLARINETS , , SEXTETTE-OP TROMBONES At eachperformance afysonsa'wlil play a selection ofthe great- ,t.;f 'est marches ever written.' lnciuding "The Stars r " 'V ' . - and Stripe Forever," -. a. 80IXISTS VITH iSOUSAS RAND ' ' ' , Miss Marjorte Moody, Soprano ; Jos. Del uca Enphonlam Miss Winifred .BajMbcick, Hn Jol Dolan, .: - . . . -Cornet IlovrarI (ioaldcn, - Xylophone Williaia Toug, v . Cornet Edw. J. Money - Saxopbono Kdrasad Wall, V- 4 Clarinet ,L. F. Schueler, Trombone Jay G Sima, Trombone EIjKIN OR E-MATINEE EVBMKQ OCT. 1 il, J027-ELSIN0RE Matinee Prices , I 1st 7 rows, 11.10; balance of floor, $1.65; ; entire meitan i ine, $1.65, Balcony: 1st '.1 rows,- $1.65; ne.zt 8 rows; $1.10 ilast T . rows, T Be rMail orders now. r Refwl self " dressel stamped envelooe rith ' remittance to TT!E EITNOItE. . - . . 1 I - it .... - ' . ' V 1 .. - . . . -7..- y. - --. . . -v .- . -v. ! ' - ' . , . . - ....... . . . . fiiw DOY SPEAKS IN CHURCH . . j .... - Will Show Pictures and Tell Talesi'of tfie Das of the i VVHcI Frontier n. O. Mickfl, a converted cow boy from Mou ana. will give an li re Sunday evening liisrateil lect at the First Congregational i r The Clfcw Boy HJitaself church. He will tell of "Pioneer Days" and show 150 pictures of frontier life, with the per The scenes will deal od from the time of the "prairie schooner" and Indian battles down to more recent times. Stage coaches of the time of Buf falo Bill, Indian chiefs, including Sitting Bull, and the log cabin that was the scene of the massa cre of, 1857 will be shown. The accompanying . lecture has been given in the largest cities of the Pacific coast! ln Y' M c- A- build ings,' churches, and schools, and Mr. Mickel tjas carried on welfare work ! in prisons, reformatories and homes or orphans and like institutions, jand in the ranks of the down and out classes all over the country. Hen has had, -a picturesque ca- 5 ACTS VODVIL I r, - JAWiSOHVEir greatest Urtory AN WAH WHXAT PnOOUCTTON UNIVERSAlJ PIC his BAND Evening Price 4 1st 7.j rows,, $1.65; balance .of Hoor, !$2.20; enUre met.' sanine, $.20. ' " ' Balcony:. 1st 2 rows, ?$2.20; Hext 8 rows. $1.65; last 7 rows i.io. on.1 in Ma nresent labors he S f. mm. - w . -i Is doing a vast amount f. good- ; YANKEE FORCES READY : FOR CONFLICT IN CHINA (Continued from Page One) : American ; forces manning the southern " sector. Maintenance of n mA tn the sea hag been v sy- - i made much more rtirricuii oy uxn silting up'r the Jiamo river, iu recent weeks. ireventing . ocean vessels from approaching Tientsin closer than Tangru, 29 miles away. The foreign authorities are studing the problem of main taining open communications by rail with Cingwantao, tbe nearest ocean port, ' - The Japanese, who are In gar rison at Tangkn, have sent 150 men to Peking to reinforce the4r legation guard there.; , Lull nt Peking FEKING. Oct. ?. (AP) The continued lull to the north of Pee king is giving the Manchurians opportunity -to straighten out their disorganized troops and to bring up artillery units tp com plete their defense on the north ern and southern fronts against the Invading Shansi forces. To the worth west the Manchur ians etill are holding the Haw- aJilal line guarding the Nankow pass and apparently there has been no fighting in several days. The exact position of the southern front Is 'doubtful, although last reports place tie fighting in the region of Paotingfu. ELSINORE THEATRE SUNDAY (TOMORROW) AND MONDAY A1H0N : 1RC0 MOST SPECT CI IAR ORIENTAL IDEA "JADE" i - ' , ' lcat urine thet Following Celebrated Artists PROSPER ARM OLD GRAZER FRAZER BROS. . FOLEY and CUMMINGS t '" -7- - - ; ' ' , j - 1 f -AXnOWHE SCREEN- - WARNER BROS. . Prettnt WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION MAMTe Di i ir- jj M" " - ' 5 THEATHE LAST TIMES TODAY and .' ",. TOMORROW x ; ' To accomodate crowds "The Big Parade ,? will move . .uycr vo me V 'i. , . DON'T EE ONI : AlttiAiirh' nr(jnhtMla ann Inr thfl f&te -Of Peklnir on.t TI.. . " . O " Cl u v. . i t. sin are jfutlle, and despite conteuuun ui k tne nortnernfr. flint there fa nn danger. It I. . - y - -' - . o t t. ,a i,ct- -w am a ou-.- lav' tne nonueny uiciaior, la Tacinp the strongest combination of en. emies since he assumed the rule oi t'CKing. i ue, nationalist Ila. which the Sbansi forces are rai.. ing in the conquered cities js at present closer to Peking than -y. er before. Ivan -White Elected W. U. Executive Committeeman Ivan AVhite, Salem, was elecfd from': the junior class to repre sent the group on the Willamette unlvierstty execution committoe ror this year; Elections from the other classes, will be held agaiu, as none of the' candidates receiv ed a majority vote. - Ournee Flesher, another "-Salem'1 man, was chosen chairman of the inter-class rivalry committee, which has supervision over all forms of class competition dur ing the year.' 1 Australian Women's Club The Women' club of Sydney,! Australia, is 24 years old, has 900; members, and is said to be one of the largest clubs of English speak ing women in a foreign colony. The newest In bags Is the canoe with long, shallow lines. It comes in antelope, suede and , velvet in the new. fall shades. j and MARET MYRNALOY orejon Theatre. )) WVJ IV ?ICTURE LIKE THIS Y "1 HAVEN'T SEEN IT" f ;r ? : i "i x.