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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1927)
' THE OIIEGON BTTATESAI BALEIT, OREGON. THURSDAY JEIORNINO, JiOVIER VSgL won r . '".v 1 IIlsiJBoro A pttlae-stlrrlng' romance that " - wins als audience immediately. He uia ius eutLure sua c&rri&&u ui rocked three nations and played a dramatic -part In the winning of California to the United States 70 years ago Is the theme of "Rose v uuiucii nwii ifUKu luun at the Elalnore theater tomorrow. George Fltzmaurice, who gare the screen "To Dark - Angel,' The Tender Hour" : anl other successes, offers the theater-going public a thoroughly satisfying and tnrming. lore story In a gorgeous setting, that of the rich: country by the Pacific when It was ruled by -the Spanish donsr . Gallant' caballeros ride' at mid night to keep trysts with starry eyed seoorltas.; Hot-blooded pa triots battle he Intrigue of na tions fighting for . possession ' of the golden western empire. Adventure,- hand to hand struggles between a handsome hero and his antagonists, a gorgeons moonlight fiesta beneath the cypress trees of Monterey, appealing lore scenes between' & handsome youth and a beautiful girt-theee are some of the elements of "Rose of the Golden West. Mary Astor reveals still further Spanish heroine who Is instrumen tal in endangering her lover's life and who then, makes a great sac rifice to save him. Her opportun ities are greater than in John Bar- young Greek god. and his s love scenes- with, Mary Astor are sure to cause his fan mall to Increase heavily. - Oregon .." A-story of fighting love and a succession of rousing thrills will be shown when "Arizona Bound. the first picture presenting Gary Cooper, Paramount' new Western star, opens at the Oregon today. Cooper impresses -one as being an actor of .exceptional person ality, with a tall. 1 splendid physique, that accords perfectly with the prevalent idea of the typ ical cowboy, sis; "m-V.Sy. xne : picture abounds - In sus pense and thrilling action, and Its manner of unfolding reflects great credit on John Waters, r para mount's famous director of Zane Grey stories, and new assigned to insure the new star an auspicious start. 'ine bacK grounds are es pecially beautiful. The story deals with the adven tures of Cooper, regarded as rath er -a ne'er-do-well but" trans formed by his love for- his sweet- beauty and artistry as the English- heart and the necessity of reliev ing; himself from unjust suspicion. How his problems ; - are finally solved, makes a strong, swift-mov ing story. - Cooper' is aided br an : admirable supporting cast, headed rymore'e ; "Donr Juan" or -.The1 by the beautiful -velvet-eyed Hough Blders." and she has ob tained fall value for each of them. uiiDerv noiana is amazing as the young patriot-hero. He fits tes the romantic caballero Cos rmae because born to it and proves himself one of the screen's greatest lovers. This' youth, who became famous with his portrayal of the role of Armand In Norma Taimadge's. 'Camille.'T. acquits ' Himself in this First National pic girl." Betty Jewel, and El Brendel. a comedian who is a positive riot of mirth. Probably with the -knowledge that a , screen cowboy's equine companion ; la of , the ; utmost im portance. Cooper has provided himself with: the most beautiful horse that this reviewer has ever seen ( in motion . pictures. His name, it appears, is Flash and he threatens to J rival the popularity ture with a deep sincerity that of Tony, Silver, King and Rex. IE? DELAYS PLAT1 BUIUJINO rUWD KEPT INTACT pexdi.no later drive V With the visit of the state com mander here Tuesday, the local Salvation Army was able to final ize matters pertaining to its recent campaign for building and main tenance fund, and now desires publicly to announce the results. The report is made through Dr. B. F. Pound, chairman of the Ar my's 5 city and county advisory ' board. ; ':. "It must be now well known that our building campaign did not get over the top, said the doc tor, "nor were we successful in getting what we went after, for various reasons, chief of which was our getting started too dose . to state fair .week, and also to the fact that the, community chest was looming large on the horizon. The sentiment favoring a new build ing for the Army was strong, and those who were seen in the matter responded readily. -"Approximately $3200 was rals- ed for the building project, most of which amount was pledged. At a meeting of the board, at which the Army's state leader was pres ent, it was decided that this fund was to be kept Intact, pending a future date when it is hoped con ditions generally will be more fav orable to a building campaign, E. B. Millard, of the Ladd and Bush bank, will tare charge of this 'fund, he having been appointed treasurer of the Army's home ser vice activities ;-. . -' "With apparent failure X)t the building drive facing us, our next move was to go after ' the main tenance fund, which the building objective would have provided had It been realized. ; The amount raised for this Is in the neighborhood of $2,100 near ly half of which is in pledges. This is less than half of the amount that is actually needed for the local work during the next twelve months. It was not so bad. however, considering the fact that chest sentiment was. still working, and the T. M. C. A. was now en tering the field with its annual campaign. We consider the re- anonse made to nnT annual innADi all that we could expect, under the circumstances, and I take this op portunity to thank, on . behalf of the advisory committee, and for the local Army leaders. Ensign and Mrs, Pitt, all the good people of Salem who gave of their means as well as those who, at the be ginning of the campaign, gave al so of their services." . " operators Inaugurated a move for the allocation of a cutter regular ly to the entrance of the Colnm bla river and their petition v supported by snipping ana com mercial Interests of the coast, in cluding Los Angeles, San Francis co. Coos Bay, Astoria, Longview and Paget Sound. Fuhrerv Booth Nominated For Law Student Office Eugene T.; Prescott, who is well known in Salem and vicinity as barber. farmer, poultry man and apartment i house : proprietor. centralising his- activities by dis posing of his' farm and poultry in terests and uniting his barber shop and apartment houee business. His barber shop is now located. in his apartment bouse building on Oak street between -s University - and Capitol. . . - r; Mr. Prescott has been a resi dent ot the- fourth ward for nearly 35 years, and. Is especially - well known to the pioneers. -. He makes a specialty of ladles' and children's work, but also has a large patron age among the men. 7, 0 D SHIP ST 9 G1VEJJ FfliSCD DUTY Cutter Algonquin Trans ferred From Astoria To Pursue Rum Runners PORTLAND, Nov, Is. (API- Transfer of the United States coast guard cutter Algonquin from the Astoria base to San Francisco for temporary duty pursuing rum runners, has been ordered, and to day the Portland steamship oper ators' association was requested by the Astoria chamber of commerce to join in an effort to have the cutter tlaida assigned from Se attle to replace the Algonquin in the Columbia rirer district. - Steamshipmen point out tbq,t conditions at the mouth of the rolambia river and vicinity at times daring the winter period nec essitate the 'availiblilty of a eat ter for emergencies and that . at thi3 particular season the district ahnniii not be left unprotected. Coiacidently, the Portland EteumsMp Operators' association hsd taken up at today's meeting tt. subject cf tfca permanent as- efenment to the Columbia river f the new coast guiyd cut ter under construction at the Fore River plant cf the Bethlehem tr.buil.r.ng corporation, Jt v&s u--sstei that the raheX be nam- c 1 f aeaiawea. - " About a yeir eso the 6teamshlp Harwell Booth, of Sllverton.' and Walter Fuhrer. of Salem, yester day were nominated for president of the Willamette. university Jaw school student body. The election will be held sometime this week. Booth is a Junior in law, and Fuhrer., a senior. Fuhrer is em ployed Jt7 Hawklna and Roberts Inc. during his spare time. Steps were taken recently to et feet an organization of the law students more effectively to coop erate with the liberal arts college, and also to further their own ac tivities such as "moot" court. Prescott Barber Shop Located On Oak Stree AT THE CAPITOL THEATER TODAY MOOT GLUO !l.:3 MESTICC KEET New Organization MRoberts Plans Weekly Enter tainment Series urmTfTRTfl. Ore.. Nov. 16 rsneclal) The O. T. club Was de- lisrhtf nllv entertained : by Mrs. C. n. On err last Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Forest Edwards, Mrs. W v. jonnson, . naarra Hla-rlns. Mrs. L. F. Cly- mer. Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Mrs. S. n naTanDort Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. Bud Stuteeman, Mrs. N. P. Kugel, Mrs. L. M. Query and Mrs. J- f. Bres8ler. The next, meeting will be with Mrs. L. F. Clymer on No vember 17. ' Last - Friday - evening over - a hundred people of the community met at the schoolhouse to enjoy a program and social evening under the ausnices of the literary club which: has recently been organized In Roberts, This was the second meeting ot the society. The pres ident ia George Veoll. -The society will meet every two weeks on Sat urday evening and will furnish a tine program ot heme and import ed talent. . -- vr ' Mrs. Julia Hennlngsen, who has been visiting in Portland at the home ot her eon. Noble Hennlng sen, V has returned home. - Mrs. Hennlngsen, : has recently recov ered from a severe attack of pneu monia, but. is rapidly regaining her usual strength. v '. r -' M. Babbitt has purchased a new car. - , O. H. Hurd and family have moved to Polk county. Mildred Hennlngsen and her friend Esther Pamrose of Mon mouth spent the. week . end at home. . Ptul Carpeaxsr-iait, ".C v JjaJFranJc os ionia r llJ ad Jin. GeorgeJIlggifts at tenaed ' the ailrer wedding of Mr. an4 Uri 1. A. Tan Clere , t Moni tor, Batoraayevenuis. vVrT" JJT Cleve'ts a conaia of Mrs. Higglns. . Mrs. A. A. Armstrong and d aughtey Barbara or ueniraw Monmouth visiting relatives last week. RISE BYRON FOULGHU playing JOHN HEAD the fatheg of The Twine In "Lilies of the Field." - ' vMoroni Plata Plamiu " Jl TEACH G OF DBF SHOil MRUS t ..... 4 r t . i s i . : '. ' ' I f ... Lip Reading. Mastered First At Oregon School, Ly-,: : i man Steed Explains 1 I 1 11 ; l. : - . - How deaf children are. taught reading, writing, and arithmetic was demonstrated to Salem Rotar lans at the luncheon yesterday by a group of the state deaf school pupils, and Instructors under the direction of Superintendent Lyman Steed. i ' Mrs. Steed conducted pupils of three different classes through ex-4 erclses. A Dutch dance, a march ing drill Ty a group of eleven boys in natty red-white and blue sold ier costumes, and a brief; talk by Superintendent . Steed , completed the program. , ! Superintendent Steed traced the development of instruction for the deaf from the earliest times to tha French origin, the ilrs for 'rlrl"l Laura La Plante's kid sis. for instance, being manipulation let. Is breaking into films. PARALYSIS Oil REPORTS FROM VARIOUS 6EC- TlOJiS HiiUW oiua -r SHERIDAN. Ore., Nov. 16.-' riPi The schools of this city have been ordered closed for the rest of the week as a result of the nines of Leona alkins, 9 years ntA . Thvnlrlana diagnosed her disease as Infantile paralysis. ' ! ! MARSHFIELD, Nov. 18. (AP) Approximatelyi 200 em ployes of veneer plants in this city were sent home from work today after health officers had Informed employers that persons under 21 vears of age must not work in groups due to the prevalency of infantile paralysis. The city li brary has. been closed until fur- ther notice. ... . :l MYRTLE POINT, Ore., NoT.Mi. --(AP) A quarantine, ban has b(ben placed over this city as a pre cautionary measure against inran tile paralysis. Quarantine signs will be placed on the Marshfield highway and the Coos Bay-Rose-burg highway to prevent entrance of children into the city. WaJtitoozo Secures Acilttil Ecr ijSheeiey Walter X. Toose, prominent THo MLanrllle attorney. - who secured an acquittal for his client, Lester Sheeley, Jn Federal .Judge Robert S. Bean's court In Portland yester day, spent a few hours In Salem last nJgH on the way home. Sheeley, whom Tooze defended, Is city attorney at Vernonla. He was charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law." and along with others was on trial in the federal court on that charge. The sensational ' nature of the charges attracted wide attention to the case Tooze secured an acquittal on the 'ground - that federal agents were bent on "getting" Sheeley for Jailing of an intoxicated federal "stool Pigeon," and that the charge against him was framed. Defendants at the trial besides Sheeley were Roy., and Mabel Ryckman and Gordon C. Granger. All were convicted except Sheeley. They were defended by other at torneys. ? -v NEW VICTTM CLAIMED PORTLAND, Nov. 16. (AP) Infantile paralysis claimed another death in this city today-r this time within a few hours after the child had been stricken. Naomi Marble, four, was the victim.' . -a; - Princess Is Prize Winner' Princess Juliana of Holland, heir to the throne, recently won a prize for the beet poem in a com petition at Leyden university. the. part he played in the alleged where she is studying. COQUILLE, Ore.," Nov. 16. (AP) Several grade school rooms - in Coqullle have been closed for a two weeks' period as I a guard against the spread of in- Raymond Higglns attended the fftntile paralysis here. The action of the hands to denote a bonnet with strings. The oral method was first used In this country at . Northampton, and at present school authorities are - evenly divided between the two methods. : Sixty- per cent of the pupils at the local school are "children who were deaf at birth, or who became so before the age of four: Fifty tour per cent of the deafness was caused by ' disease, and six per cent is of unknown origin. Lip reading, or the oral method, is stressed in the instruction, here, pupils not being taught the sign language until they have mastered lip reading.:! The average term of a pupil in the school is 12 years, and six or seven .years of instruction in read ing and writing is necessary be fore arithmetic can.be successful ly taught,.;.; " "1 'i; i Instructors present at the lunch eon besides Superintendent and Mrs. Steed were Miss Margaret Schumacker, Mrs. Elva Sutter, andj Miss E. M. Esther Morris. Father and Son- banquet at the Presbyterian church. ! Albin and Howard Hennlngsen spent Tuesday night with their brother. P, A. Henningsen, near Jefferson. x "James Beall of Salem ; visited was taken today after teachers of the rooms had attended a theater party In Marshfield. .. I Jack Mulhall will play the title role of the screen version of "The Butter and' Egg Man." Raymond Griffith, is in Europe making pictures. . .. . - . Vio- J r Friday Evening Nov. 25th Salenr Artist Series Presents Edwa neon VORLQ'S GREATEST TENOR The Second Concert of the Series Mary Lewis January 26th LONDON STRIXQ QUARTETTE MARCH 22ND - Adalt Season Ticket 84JM Student Season Tickets a3.00 Single Admissions 2.50, ?2:OOt SI JSO Phone ot Mail Tour Order Now Do Not Envy a Tile Roof . . Have One -Fireproof Beautiful Everlasting i Estimates i Upon Request r Now, is the Time for Drain Tile See us Today for Estimates Oregon Gravel " Co; Makers of Sewer Pipes, Drain Tile, Road Pipe, Roof Tile and Dealers In Permanent Baildlng Materials. " 1405 N. Front Street Phone 180 1-NEWINCORPpRATIONS o- The"" Service Bronte and Brass Works, with capital stock of 840,- 000 and headquarters at Portland, has been - incorporated . by : Earl Henderson, Peter DePauw and G. H. Lester, s Articles were filed in the state corporation department Wednesday. , Other articles filed were: . Pendleton Stage depot, Pendle ton. $3000; W. T. Crawford, W. Lb Fowler and Thomas B. -Davis. The Criteser Power Unit com pany, Roeeburg. 21 00; Fred T, Criteser. Dell V. Itaat and Charles W. Wharton. - . Saint Nicholas Russian Ortho dox church i of Portland. 12000; George Kules. Gabriel Krlvoskeln. Nick Odalovich, et aU h - ' Alpha Delta ot - Delta Gamma Alumnae Building association. Eu gene. $10,000: Edna Gray. Clem Cameron and Marian Nell Glger. (!erefstiiel7ay to Ileal Rupture A Marvelous Self Home-Treatment That Anyone Can. Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ruptar4 popl all rr tha eountrj ra acraited at tha aim oat mlraeslona ra talta oc aimpla inaUiod lor roptnra that ) balnf aaat fraa au wm writ for it. Tata vaaaarkabla Raptave 8atam la n at tha graataat blaaainf aar offar- aa it -ncturaa mi. 'ana ami draa. It it baiag proaevaead tha mot aaoeawral Ifatfcaxl Ta diaaerarad, a ad aiakaa tha via oi trataea or aupporta B- aaeaaaarr. - . - : - N nattar how bad tha rnptnra,' law loo I Te bTa had it, er bow bard to holdr ca matter W biit ktn'da t trna- yoa bar worn, lat eothlag prarant ion from etiilom this ilitl TREAT SfENT. Wkathar 70m tbiak yoa xa paat help or bat rnptora aa larya a your fiata, tkia aaarratoua fiyatcm U1 m con trol it and fcaas It u taasda aa ta anr- prlaa 70m with it mag-ia inflvaaao. It will o ha'p 7 raator tha parte whara (ha mptura ecmaa throurh that cooa 70a wilt b fra t work at aay aecapa- tiot aa taoah in ud uw.tNi n Yea aaa kara a tree trial at ttua won iarful atranjthaniar preparation by a:rf'T faad'or jont iiMt ana aldrat t W. A. OOLTTKS, Im, 1064 U Cai Uaga Baildinf, Wtrtowa, K. t. Fed . naniT. Tha trinl ia traa. Writa now toaar. It mar aaa tha waaring cf a trusa tia rest of youx Lia. ' " ' ": THEATRE- - LAST TIMES TODAY Constance Talmadge Breakfast at Siinriso' AND THEN- STARTING TOMORROW; J A Boy A Girl A Moonlight Night v You'll Remember It Everlastingly T0MI6HT 8:15 (iffilM C1AC 0 Tlj a 1 ' n-- i 1 1 i El 5? L0 T7 L4 PRESENTED DY I : S ; - ' MORONI 1.:', " i-:'.- ; !- , I : :: V--;. -:K.iu - i I ; -J ' " PLAY: : OLSEN ; j 1 ; ; ; ; - - - -- ;!-- All 'Seats; Re'scifyed ' aaaaaBBaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaMaBaaaaaaaawaaBaajaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaa 00c, 75c, Si.10, S1.65, Lodfies G2.0 Sp oncored by S alem Lions Club II v.-itt . . MARY 'rvSr' I ASTOR 1 -V and M Xy f GILBERT Ifl fc" 'isfN X ROLAND C XJ Y - O:- 1 I ' : THEATRE YoaU call them the screen's greatest lovers after you have been thrilled by their unfor gettable acting . in this great drama. . . ' OREGON STARTS TODAY ROMANCE AHEAD AND HOW -r VaWSajajaV " tjvrrrrj. 1 aMJaaa mm Also A View cf a Cc ; ly : 'SHOULD MEN VALII IIQIIZ f