Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1927)
? - : "5 - " 1 ' THE OHEOON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1927 , i, -... xvjtnurY . a nearer , v : "'Another striking opening per prmaace, which will perhaps eren clipse last Sunday's brilliant Vest Cpast opening, of the Elsin- re; theater, is jBchedpled for the 'lfilnore attraction . starting to morrow. , " Gloria Swanson glorious Glor- -will be seen in-what promises i ne her greatest starring picture. The Lore of Sunya which opens j l the Elsinore theatre tomorrow j 1 conjunction with the elaborate, arish Fanchon Marco stage I Hsentation i ijea ) "Parisian,?' JParis studio models) and smiling I Kiqiiipayis and the-West Coast-! . -Jsinqre, orchestra. ' ,,V , . - Tomorrow's performance t th to be seen. 1 by the children tand their parents to be reallyappree iated. - l'.: a.' To encourage all the children of Salem and surrounding territory to attend, these special Saturday matinees an admission price of only ten cents has been set, . and the management fnlly expects that before many of these Saturday af ternoon performances hare been giren that they will hare become extremely popular, with not only the children, but with their par ents as well.1 . pXI. ' J. f"l '; ' ; :?; ?; ' In other words; big things are ahead .for the Elsinore theater, and the children's, welfare and en tertainment ',: has not been over looked as a part of the plans now effective. ! - : . To encourage the parents of our Uslnor! 1 n..tM i community to send their children I irest iCoast theater management to ElaInore' Pcial matinee khony in keeping with, the new Pformance the management of jolicy ot-Oregon'a greatest ente7- the tnftre tte that the child- kinment. and unhesiutingly stat I!" .T,ir f,!8'7 cfre "d 4 hat it will be on of th attention, and will receive due Ver seM inhuT city. FancKm "on8'era'on 'or 11 every nafe ! Marco's ."rarisIariV idea is most Vi Tera,n only jMorfnl. interesting, and enter- tor,th Pents to see that they j j.ining,-teatrlng a company of. arr,Te P"Prly at the theater, j VPK&atx .odd people. Including j i nuns oi rarer atmuy, or the "bijt ne?, calibre.' while th Elainor. fcbeltra;iVith". smlling Jimmie ! kfia. will play Its important part i the presentation; land offer all o9e who will witness the per i jrmaoce a musical treat. ' - I HTh featnre picture, "The Love j j Sunya," has been acclaimed and , pplauded , all . over the country, i id serves as Gloria's first United fttsts picture. - It also introduces bhn Bowies'. Miss Swanson's new ! jading man, who over night has i pcomei one of the idols of motion ciure tans, especially those num bed among the fair sex. Bemember- it's the Elsinore. .A special kiddies matinee "' will one of the featured attractions fery Saturday afternoon rega lly at the Elsinore theater, snee- 1 effort and programs being ar- ingcd for the children's enter- in men t, the nature of which has t been afforded in Salem before. The management of the Elaln- e theater lays particular stress fon these special children's mat- fees, as they will afford the k id les a full afternoon's entertain ment, both educational and Joy- s. The program will consist of : ie vaudeville, (this week s fea I re. "Lost at the Front, .with jiarlie Murray and George Sid I y), the orchestra presentation, id the specially selected pictures, ; is t6 be followed, by what will known as the children's, hour, jiere the theatre entertainment, ' isicv stage, and all things neces t ry for the happy entertainment i j the children will be arranged , f them : especially. , I These plans, which are now be- k prepared for. thff fJrst'ldddlea j ntlnee. which, will be. today,- Oo- pd ever, presented' in the city of ' lemi and .will- necessarily.- have Capitol Theater ; : A colorful pictnrlsatlon of a Zane Grey story "Lightning" pro duced by Tiffany will be shown here today at the Capitol. ; The almost human acting of a magnificent , stallion programmed as "Lightning", is one of the Inter esting highlights of a storv that held the attention of the Onlooker throughout Its unreel in r. , Al though the storv as flashed on the screen t he mort . In teresting ana - dramatic moments ' to? the horse there are the human players wno are inyoivea in a romance tnat hinges on "Lightning.- In S-A 'Ll elI""of J?ow n '.""M nound sale of land oraprlsing nor se, who has bw terrortsin tha herds of the cattlemen is 4 be ing hunted. bv a posne lod bv two brothers. Pe ecanes thtr net. but most of the hordes of his kinr dom are captured. Thev nr brought to Chicaro fn -e-bv ti two brothers who efter making their sales take In the sights of the city. During a vlxit to a cab aret they, see and fall in love with two of the cabaret girls. The glm. who are known as "wise" soon find" that the boys have fall en in love with them, and after promising to meet them at the church disappear, after one of thein - has . relieved the most gullible- of the men of his ready money. How the chase for Light ning is continued and the meeting of he cabaret girls in the desert by the two mea they Jiave fooled, is the crux of the story which ends logically for ail concerned. Grand Theater Buck Jones, whose latest pic ture. , ;30 Below Zero.' will be seen' at the Grand theater Satur day ' and ' Sunday, could not hide the fact that he started his, screen career as a "stunt man", even it he wanted to. Because with every succeeding picture he brings' new thrills to the screen.' ? In "30 Below Zero, his latest Fox film, he abandons the horse and the good, solid earth for the thrills of the air when he embarks on : a mammoth airplane headed for Arctic regions. For Buck has remained a stunt man even though he has soared to the heights of stardom. - , . - ' t . He has always, loved adventure though his bashful... diffident, slow-moving manner and drawling speech would -fool anyone. Before entering ' motion pictures be was a daredevil rider and a cowboy with an uncanny skill for. making a rope behave in strange and edu cated ways, in the "101 ; Ranch" show. In many of his photoplays he has not only do plicated the daring feats on horseback; be learned in the wild west show, but with . his two . horses. - "Silver - Buck"; and "White Eagle," he has performed stunts that would put any circus thrills. to shame. f . In Hollywood, at the invitation of one of his cowboy friends, he went to the studio to Just look around, but he remained to work. He started by doubling for many prominent ; stars 4 doing - stunts which required considerable Tisk and steady nerves f . ' But his looks and his person ality could not be ignored for long, so Buck was signed as an actor.- He started doing stunts for himself and he has been doing them ever since. : - In "30 Below Zero" he has some new ones. ' A spill out of a huge airplane flying high above the snowcorered Polar regions,? a tumble down the mountain from a cabin perched on its top.- a ride down a moner snowdrift with Buck buried alive in the very cen-- ter of a huge snowball. STUDIES irj ALGERIA MISS MARTHA 'GARNJOR8T - I'KKPARKS FOR WORK - RESERVATION SOLI) - WA5?HTNnTnrC! O'-t. 31 ( AP The wr oepsrtment today an nart of a . military - reservation known a ,Tsr Tre " Point. Wash., to W P. Stevens. AT Port land. Ore., for 326,540. The land is 1 orated on the bank of the Col umbia river northwest of Astoria, Ore., and consists of 640 acres. I TXr CANT BUY XsX Xi A BETTER Oil J3 X THE NEW Reason why (i OF MANY) n yor cvankcase. 1 ; STAIOAJtQ OIL COMPART OF CAUFQRIIA' ; LIBERTY. Oct.. 21. (Special) Miss Martha Garnjobst. daugh ter ef Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Garn job t. sailed from New York Sep tember 1?, arrived in Algeria, a ar October 1 and is now in Cairo, Egypt, where she has en tered "Tne American University." She I studying the Arabic lan guage and - making preparations that-are necessary to aid her in doing missionary work in Iraq, Arabia. - ... She vill go to Jerusalem next summer to finish her prepara tion, then on to Iraq. Arabia, her field of missionary work. " This, is considered one of the hardest places to work, as the Koran Is taught there, and strict ly followed by the older men; but man j of the boys and young men lose their faith in Its teaching, and drift from their bid religion to irrellgion, though not breaking outwardly with Islam. One of the most able Arabs in public life in Iraq, in discussing the policy of teaching religion . in the schools, voiced the sentiments of the older en when he said: "Let us have none of it. Who Is God that we can teach of Him? Perhaps He is a microbe." Miss Garnjobst h a s many friends and well wishers in Mar lon county, where she has lived for many years. STANFORD SCHOLARSHIPS STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Oct. 21. (AP). Stanford scholarship awards for the school TODAY ONLY SINGERS VARIETIES offers The Comedy Riot Untitled tt School Days Capitol Harmony Trio Rosebud Chorus On the Screen Zane Grey's "Ughtning" A Picture of Unusual Dramatic Intensity Starring the Wonder Horse year of 1927-28 made upon 1 rec onimendatlon of the : university scholarship committee, .Include: W. " J." Chamberlain, Corvaltis. Ore.," zoology, and Harold C. Sox, Albany, Ore., psychology. FAMILIES MOW IN CKXTflVIKW GAIXS IX POPU- UTIOS AH RKSULT;.-.- CENTERVIEW. Oct 21. Spec ial The Willard Women's crub was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Fred Knight. v Two new families have moved into this vicinity lately; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Batchellor and four children who bought' the Mrs. Alice Kaser place and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Engeman who bought the O. K. Sebo farm. Mrs. L. B. Haberly has been nnder the weather with a severe cold. ' Harvey Kaser, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Kaser. thinks thie is his unlucky year. In September he fell and broke his arm. After having it out of the sling but three days he slipped Thursday . while at high school and broke the same arm. Early in the yaer he was accidently shot, and in the hospital for weeks, ' Mrs. A. A. Geer was called to La Grande Tuesday evening by a telegram saying her sister Bertha of : Elgin," Oregon; : was 'vflir Hi She left Salem Wednesday morn ing.' " - ' ;. , Her sister passed away two hours before Mrs. i Geer reached her bedside, cause of death being cancer of . the stomachy , ' building of a residence on their ranch. Mr. 'Sloan-will ioin them later. ' r ., t PR ORITY AUBURfJ LH SOLO POWER I COMPANY REEKS TO ENJOIN RIVAL FIRM ' : - T7"r ..,.1 Whether the filing of a tariff, FORMER MARTIN TATK rulea and aehedules of operation ' WILL RK srBDIHM gives to the public utility filing - " jsuch evidence of good faith prior AUBURN. Ore.,! Oct. 21. f rights in a given territory, is the (Special.) Barber and Bond have question that must be determined handled two real estate deals herej by the. Oregon public service com recently. . The eighteen acre es- mission in the near future, tate of Aviil Martin was purchased The question was raised by the by Etioch Zimmerman of Peoria, I Wood River Power company which iiiinx' whn k Piwilne a real-' vniild enloin me uauiurnia c dence at present, to be followed by another this fall, and the balance of the tract will be subdivided into one and two acre tracts. Also the fine, five acre Gllson tracts just north of here were sold to O. P. Bond. He will improve- them next year. , Oregon Power company, from In vading certain territory In the vi cinity of iFort Klamath. Klamath chunty. The Wood River Power company contends that it has op erated in ;the Fort Klamath terri- Lloyd Lee is completing the third poultry house on the Probe ranch and a new barn on his fire acre . tract. Lee has moved into his new; residence, and Harvey Armstrong and .family have lo cated in the former one which has been remodeled. Mrs. S. Sloan and family have moved Into the Lachmond camp, where, they will stay during the Dizziness A common symptom of kidney trouble. Men and women everywhere use and recommend Foley Pill diu retic for relief from dizziness. Fqlcsr PMIto ; 4 A dlrtlo stimulant foe th kklnays CAPITAL DRUG STORE tory. for a long time, and that there is no demand there for du plicatlon -of service. Prior -rights also are claimed by the Wood Rlrer Power com pany for the reason that It was the first power utility to file its tariff and .other documentary evi dence with the public service com-mission.. Now that it ha.s been discovered that George Godfrey, colored ring- ster, is an ex-movie actor, it ly a matter of time until th- start calling him the CinetnagarJ Hlan 1 I DE MOLAY PLAYKRS PRESENT White Collars Tuesday Nov. 1st THE ELSINORE 75c V 51.10 . I YOU ALWAYS SEE THE BEST IN TEXTERTAIXMEXT AT I r?S5gmTS?!KS I .' :ww-aw fx-A ; . I TODAY . 1 : , TS)J1 X; IZmdlA I P4-'...-. ONLY 'AA M CHARLES MURRAY VOD-BITS m GEORGE SIDNEY SOMETHING NEW ML "LOST AT THE FRONT IN VAUDEVILLE and It's "Some Show" SMILING JIMMIE DAVIS & ORCHESTRA ! I STARTING y Ol IMHAV TAHJlADDAWA j Glorious u IN. The Love of Sunya' - ' ' ..' . - ' - ' " - -v i mj. " j j r - --vv- sfcaMsr" nsw1''''1'1"'''''!'''' WWWItW''' ' l - ... n t ! U j - rk M - ( ' - .. .'' i ''.,)' I ; r ' - - ' : :y-- ,: -" -, :: ' :-. I . . i- " - -." " x- :- -v : ' :.A : ) i HER FIRST UNITED ARTIST PICTUREA NEW GLORIA ON THE STAGE "1 STARS tf 1 Yil?- Interiiational Fame : ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY CVt : RUSSIAN PIANIST - V. - - Next Thursday Eve.; Oct. 27 ITS "WAY BETTER THAN LAST YEAR" ,vr7 EDWARD J0H1TS0N TENOR.OP METROPOLITAN OPERA CO, . November 25th . IIARY LEWIS, Soprano ;January 26th - A l; I 1 Mary Lewis LONDON- STRING QUARTET ' WerldV Greatest Chamber alasie Organisation IIarch 22nd Her- rise to- RrlUlant and beaatlfal Metropolitan Opera Mar. i ieratic fau from FolIie8, one of musical sensations of age, ' - i . .' t i - ' - '' ' ; ; ? . - . -- - - .' - j . . -- - - WHy so to Portland or York T7hen .these artiste arc brought :to . . . "..f , , .... I your oTrn theatre. ' ; : Season . ticket, Four Events, $6; Students S4 A season ticket reserves your favorite seat for each per-fonnance.- .Those who have already subscribed are re quested to call at Elsinore box of fice--TTCFCETS NOW READY or if you; wish them mailed, please cair by puone.au. - - .,. ..... . TP''- s 'IMOR:'1 Mao 5'P. M. mm HiiH-- Il N y; ' . ey;: : : A X " rM....-, . vH1I f i' '" - " 1 I ' ' ! : 1 t ' ? - '" 1 1 ' '" j : 12 - pnS ! If i - - i $ : " -Idea : ;",'.!,: y i "DANCE DEAMONS" i f m . . . . , ..... - ; 1: :'- ' - III . ' ; ' II H L J ; Theatre ; ; 1 Il t ' . , Last Times Today -- i I II I 9. 2 I X I . 7 1 I VS. I I I I i If I ' In i V .1 t III ' I . I t 'III'. I i ' . fTt A W- "!- - !' umars II HI f I TOMORROW - Sovi I ill ill --?- a ill. ; . ! ill .-w,i '.wvPsZl- . irk I i l icy: ' 10 1 .t , - I . i: lut I . x-v l n. i i I i h l-v vi iii n , I 111 i 4 -TttV 5J rF4 HYrtl K' 7 X! I I I - ' f f m. aav a s si ? iu w A i . i ii is J iveunrmocr "icajma, me jrronv MJOUgatT .1 1 1 ,.. I - 4 , -...'... Jimmnifle and his ORCHESTRA West Coast V GRAND ' Theatre NOW Today and Tomorrow Matinee and Night" 1 I ! II I 2 N II 4i' S.EQO S. . ' m. si Ml sv - - A talc of the North Woods, filled with red blooded f action. .Thrills galore. " Admission Kiddies lOe I i .- - . I II If ' kw--im p"s ;iiuai r .'.; -i . III Continuous Sunday 2 to 11 P. I.L ' ... ...... ...... fr,niWntriiTWwiTTiwi,-i1rtmrtv 1 V