IS
IHslnore Theater -
Mary Plckiord In "My Beat
Girl." the feature picture at the
, Elsinore to&r- was directed by
Sam Taylor, who ie famous for the
laughs he pat into Harold Lloyd's
productions; and the Pick ford pic
ture Is said to teem with.' delight
ful comedy. On the other hand.
"My Best Girl- was written by
Kathleen Norris, whose love-stoj-les
are a delight to lorers f ro
mance and who knows the heart of
youth a few other American writ-
: era do,- - ;r, .i';. -i ,v -j-.-) ;v3r ; " '
"My Best Girl" is the story of a
shop girt, Maggie Johnson, who
through ail the hard knocks she
. receives, still retains a belief la
better things. ; She is an enigma
to her own family, who cannot un
derstand the idealism with which
she paints out the shadows in their
lives. At the . store she meets a
new' employee, joe 'Grant,- with
whom she. falls In love.y She has I
tertainlng ' American - audiences.
When ' fee strolls oat - from the
wing he looks for; all the world
like a prosperous middle-aged bus
iness manr about to make a three
minute speech in behalf of the Red
Cross or some other worthy organ
ization.' He does not do "Very much
talking. "The Happy Chappy de
votes the major portion of his pro
gram to song hit composed ; of
popular comedy songs and original
parodies. His resonant baritone is
01 me finest timore, and is power
ful enough to reach the most re
mote corners of the spacious audi
torium and retain all of its mel
low sweetness.
.--William Morrow, with the as
sistance of the pretty Miss Stella
presents a comedy skit with songs
entitled "Sometime, Somewhere.
The etory deals with an English
golfer and a typical American girl.
Throughout: the act musical num
bers in keeping with . the charac-
no idea that he la the son of her ters of , the act are introduced.
employer. It k a marvelous ro
mance of, two youngsters walking
headlong-and blindfolded into the
trap that Fate has set for them,
Maggie has aV slater 'whose friend
ship for a -married man nearly
wrecks the 'whole 'Johnson family
and does plaz baTocjirlt'fc Maggie's
own romance. .. -
- Charles Rogers plays the part of
Joe .Grant, and it t expected that
Ala handsome youngster, last seen
in "Winbs." '"ill sooa be .one of
the most popular leading men on
the screen. :- ...-.
Capitol Theater "
BligVa Capitol will offer Asso
ciation Van de villa program for to
day consisting of . five; actsJ A
number of years ago in thet Orien
tal theater in the famous China
town of New York Ah San Xu
made her stage debut to the world.
She was a little girl fresh from the
city T Canton and was very much
taken, with, the thrill of her new
profession. Since - that, time she
has rapidly made; her, way to the
top runner- of. the theatrical ,; lad
der. Ah San La is the only Chi
nese ballerinn in the United States
today. She will offer a number of
very beautiful dances including
toe, acrobatic and ballet. A quar
tet of native instrumentalists : ac
company her, four boys with a
keen ear for . subtle ; harmonies.
The act is a splendid collection of
Asiatic idancea and ; native music.
George Armstrong is one of vaude
ville's favorites, for nearly a quar
ter of a century he has been eu-
wbich includes William Morrow's
famous travesty or Shakespeare's
Seven Ages of Man. The special
scenery used, together with the
novel and unique lighting effects
tend to make this, production .'ex
traordinary s in Z' every way. Mr.
Morrow has had a: vast experience
In the show world,? For years he
was with the Charles Hoyt-plays
and .has appeared - in practically
every vaudeville theaters in Amer
ica and England. ! -:;c r;S?;-t
I Selma " Braatz. "Vaudevilles
Leading ' Lady Juggler." ' can do
about anything ever attempted by
any juggler male or female. . The
vivacious Miss Braatat manipulates
hats; balls, billiard cues and-otber
objects .with an easy grace that is
most difficult" to oqualJ: . One c of
the featured of her act I the Jog
gling of three billiard cued, daring
which trick she; tosses one of the
cues high in the air catching and
balancing same, on her forehead.1
"A New Pianist": will be pre
sented by Dan Sherwood and
Kathryn Claire, an ececntric come
dian and a charming young wo
man. - A -new? pianist" is being
sought' by Mlse Claire'-and ""Mr.
Sherwood calls In person to dem
onstrate his ability; In giving a
specimen of hi3" talent Mr. Sher
wood shows extraordinary ability
as a burlesque musician aa well as
efficiency of technique and color
when he takes the Instrument ser
iously.. The 'vehicle, abounds In
humorous situations and lines, a
is sure to create a favorable im
pression with Salem audiences.
i 1
I
i
ASSO CIATION BUXAPITQL TODAV;
-i-lL '."l-r" , . : 11 - 1 11 1
? a
.a
saws IMS
EEEI1ED By U.S.
Official Decree Signed Yes-
. terday By Judge TV
Blake Kennedy
Ah San Lu & Boys, headliners.
M IB
ELMA LOCAXBILL. BECOMES
BRIDE -OF ERNEST ROTH
PRATUM, Dec. 29. (Special)
-Both ehuTchea here had 'inter
esting and well 'attended Christ
mas programs.,
Some of the yonng people who
are attending' school at Portland
are at home for the holidays.
A pretty wedding took place at
the' Mennonlte church last night
when Blma Loganbill was married
to Ernest Roth!" Rev. "John" Fran
officiated.: The entire congrega
tion was invited to attend the cer
emony. '; ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowen enter
tained at their home on Monday a
number of relatives who were en-
oylng their Christmas vacation on
i typical country farm.' Mr. ' Bow-
en gave his guests some first hand
Information as to the method of
removing fir stumps with explo
sives. y - ' s - J
Miss Lydia Powell of Clear Lake
spent the holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Powell. r '; -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles SmlUi of
West Linn were visitors here Mon
day. ' ' '; ' '. - ; ' J
, Miss Irene Quinby of Halsey is
visiting with her friend ' Miriam
Beesley here. Both are school tea
chers.
Miss Lydia Stuffer and her bro
ther Joseph spent their Christ
mas vacation at Albany. . - -
OICLAHOMA POT
BOILS UP AGAIN
20 ME31RER3 OF SENATE! MEET
- IX DOWNTOWN HOTEL .
National Guard Again Called Oat
- to Bar Legislators from
: ; . . Capitol Building
WOfll.OIESiTSB
TCNEKAL SERVICES HELD FOR
3UIS. LAWRENCE " " ;
SCOTTS MILLS. .. Dec. 29.
'( Special )--FuneraI servicee" were
held- Saturday afternoon at the
Christian ; c'aurch. for Grandma
Lawrence. who passed- away
' Thursday at the home of her son,
E. R. Lawrence, where she, had
been confined to her bed for over
two years. jVl-..H--;
Grandma Lawrence was past 96
years old. She leaves two daugh;
ters, Mrs. George Smith of Salem,
and Mrs. Jake Van Axnman. and
three -sons William, Asel andE:
R. Lawrence, i besides , 12 -grandchildren
aad a host of friends. In-
terment was.' in' the T. OS? 0.-F.
cemetery- . - -V, ;
Mr. and ifrsv W. -A.-,Lawrence
and sonTof Albany Tisited. rela
tives here over the .holidays, ana
attended the funeral of Mr. La"--rence's
grandmother. ' - ".-"'.
Mr. and Mrs. T. .Maplethorpe,
Miss Loraifle Hogg, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Shafer and, sons,' Cecil and
. rrnk. of Salem. And Mr. and' Mrs.
n c - Bluhm and two -children
Borgia and Barbara of ..Tenino,
Wash..' were dinner xnests of Mr,
nrf M2 W. T. Hogg, Christmae
,1J. ... ... .... f-i .;-.. t f;',Vl.
- nn tn. Mr. and Mrs. DaxlA P-
u.a at the SllvertoA bMpilaL
December - 2 8. ; -1 9 2 T,
axhter. She has been giren the
r jne of Ellxabeth Harriet. . ,
ifisa Lain Dale, who la, teacn
inr at Vancouver. Wash., visited
hor narenta here over Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin philips of
v.it riBitine Mr. and Mrs.
" nnrf Mvera.
r.e.aiTr Amundsoa, of
Week End Special
IcSp-s 0!d Fashioned
Chocolate .
Drops
r Asserted Flavors
Rcar Price C3c a lb.
' Saturday crdy at
22c a. "Lb.
TWO LE3. FCa 4Cc
Only zX
Dr.ra
r.'. c
1 Lcr.3
:m'l I t.
r A 'cv
y;:l.lov7
Stayton Is visiting her parents dur
ing the Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs." W;.L. Taylor and
family of Tillamook visited rela
tives here over Christmas: - '
- 'Mrs. Tony Miller and two-sons
are visiting Mrs. ? Miller's . sister
and brother-in-law; 'Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben. DeJardinJ' 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Ilaynee
and son Glenn spent Christmas
ith Mr. Ilaynes mother in SH-
verton. , e - - . r
Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Rich and
family spent .Christmas day witn
Mrs. Rich's sister in Salem.
'U.S. Korb returned home Satur
day from, southern Oregon, where
he has been the past month.., - '
W. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett and
son Jimmio of MUwaakie and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Saneresslg and
daughter Cleo.lZspept2Chrlstmae
day with Mr. and Mrs. ; w. f A
Saueressijg.:!? .3 . -V ; ;
Mr. and Mrs Walter Scott spent
Chrlstma da ".with Mrs. Scott's
inter: Mrs. Harrr; Pounder ? and
family, in Silverton ; ; -;v:.?t
Shirley Danagas who . Is attend
ing O. A. C to home on Ws Taca
Uon. ; i . "
; 'Mr and Mrs. Bennett Dunagan
and family and Ernest Steward of
Halsey, attended the funeral of
Mrs. i Dunagan's ' grandmother,
Mrs. Lawrence,-Saturday.
"Mr. and-Mrs: Monroe -Groshong,
Mr. and Mre. Albert Groshong and
Mr, and Mrs. George-eroshong at
tended the.' funeral of John Or?:
hpnjf.'neld in qervawaturaay.-
A Cleasant surprise- birthday
party --was ; given. for J,' 0.;Dtx6n
Friday erehlng at his home. "The
evening was-: spent i in' -playing
tames and HiancIngafterrw!eB.a
delicious luncheon wa served; Mr.
Dixon was presented with a box of
Mr. and Mrs. C--E. MulvihiU and
daughter and Mr; aad-Mrs. loba
Brougher of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Brougher of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Brougher of
St. Helena, were dinner guest of
their parents, Mr,, and Mrs. .A. ,r,
Brougher, Monday. . .
LAV KILLING TO HICKMAN
Investigation Started to "Deter
mine Old Mwnler Charge
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2 (AP)
A telegram was received by the
colics here from tbe Milwaukee
chief of police asking that, Hick
man be anestloned'cantiotlsiy as
tn his movements from October a
to October IT last, declaring that
Hickman acswered the description
ftf who murdered a toue
tirl tbxre. October 11 by strang'l-
tnjE her. iThe Milwankee chief
stated he coder stood Hickman was
in Chicago October. 17 and aslted
also that it be learned If the youth
had a Ford coupe during the per
iod and what he did with it..
This and Informatlsn fron Kan
sas City exrresslag ; the - beuef
Ilickxnaa rilsfct have been the
murderer cf aa old man at Cot
tonwood r&IlJ, lias..'- "waj ' glTcr
two pcl'ce detec'lves for laTCiti-
LIGK PURISTS
bnnnrn nv.nniiin
ouuntu m
DULLIl
G
Ohio State University Pro-
tfessor Attacks Sticklers
f ;la English'
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Dec
29. (AP) Barred from their
chambers In the capitol by nation
al guardsmen and defying a dis
trict court injunction, 2S mem
bers of the state senate met late
yesterday in a downtown hotel
room.',---';;. J ' ,'
It was their third Becret hotel
room session of the day. Early t hie
morning they , got together - and
agreed to disregard the court in
junction and proceed with thir
plans to hear impeachment charges
against 'three state officials. Short
ly after noon they met secretly and
voted to make an attempt to get
by the national guardsmen in front
of the senate doors-at the capitol.
When they reached the capitol
they; were repulsed.
' . While the ; meeting Wednesday
was executive, listeners at the
door could plainly hear one of the
members reading sections of the
constitution to those present. That
part dealing with the rights of the
legislature was heard.
The senators adopted by a rote
of 54 to 2 an opinion affirming the
exclusive jurisdiction of the senate
court In impeachment matters it
was announced by Senator Guy L.
Andrews of McAIester. The opin
ion was prepared by Senators Mac
Q. . Williamson, acting, president;
W j J, Otjen of Enid, republican
and . Lester Smith of. We wo ka.
Adoption of; the' opinion placed
the senators on record asf holding
that x they are answerable to no
other state court for their activi
ties in impeachment matters.
Governor Smith To Hear
;. ,.' Final Plea Snyder Case
CINCINNATI. Dec. . 29. (AP)
Scorching condemnation of pur
ists who wish to preserve awkward
phrases in the English, language
simply because- they are philo-
logteally correct, was . uttered by
Professor George . M. Boiling of
Ohio State university, before the
Linguistic Society of America here
yesterday. . : ' .
The purist would have, us say
ing somebody si else, hat?" . in
stead of - "somebody else's I nt"
Professor Boiling . scorned; , 'h
can't parse the latter phrase so
he thinks.lt should, not be allow
ed. .
"1 say 'aren't F in preference
to the awkward 'am I not'." said
Professor Samuel - Moore. . of . the
University of Michigan. VI' can't
quite ? bring myself to say. 'ain't
F so I say faren't I' by, way of
compromise and I don't think that
it is going to hurt the engUsh lan
guage." t. jt
Professor Moore believes usage
should determine - everything - in
epeeclu. . , t. ,'i k-i -
I A suggestion that the. American
newspapers are-: abusing . the r.etig
llsh language was; mets by a; pro
test. - -A-vsti
- j'The purists may say so, Pro
fessor '.Moor -declared fhul that
is absurd. '-.The-.'newspapere I read
are. not -committing - any grievous
faults-except by accident".
'Professor . BolllAg does object
however. 1 the -substitution -ot
commas for the ' word . "and!. In
newspaper lieadllnes.; ?i I - know
why they do It, but all the same
they should avoid it. 'Men. -women
hurt In . train wreck! that Is
very awkward." he said. ; "
MUSICAL LOXGS, RADIO SIXG-
ERS, TO BE IN SALEM "
, John Basil Long and-Ada -May
Long "The Singing Longs of Los
Angeles, are' to begin' an engage
ment with the Court straet church
of Christ i as evangelistic ' singers
and workers, next Sunday," Jan o-l
ary 1st; ' M v ;-
The Longs, with their baby son,
recently completed -' an evangelis
tic tour ot thirty-six states in this
eountryJand Canada-They gave
eleven radi , programs (t h e
"Longs", happy half honr) over K
G E. F., Los Angeles,' upon their
return, and are back in the har
ness on another tour. Their tenor
and contralto solos and duets are
available as phonograph records.
' Norris J. Reasoner, pastor of the
cnurcn, nas naa evangelistic ex
perience and will do the preach
ing during this campaign, -which
is scheduled to last three weeks or
longer.
Subjects he may choose to pre
sent Include; "Millions Now Liv
ing Are Already Dead." "The Two
Poles of Salvation, "Boulders on
Hell's Highway," "The Three
Crosses, and a Fourth," "Should
All of God's Children be one?"
- CHEYENNE, Wyo.,- Dec. 29.
(AP) Harry F. Sinclair's lease
on Teapot Dome naval oil reserve
id Wyoming; today was cancelled
and the property turned back to
the United' States navy when Uni
ted States Judge T. Blake Kenne
dy signed a decree of cancellation.
The order was signed on order of
the suDrence court of the United
States. :
s In losing all rights and title to
Teapot Dome Sinclair today also
failed In an effort to salvage per
haps a million dollars from the
wreckage when Judge Kennedy ov
erruled a motion ' of counsel for
the Mammoth Oil company which
sought to have Inserted in the can
cellation decree a provision that a
an it claim deed to land ' in the re
serve delivered by the company
to the United States as a prere
quisite to the lease, should be re
turned to the Mammoth Oil com
pany. Owen J. Roberts of govern
ment -counsel, resisted the motion
and the court declined to incor
porate the provision in the cancel
lation order. ' J
i While counsel lor the govern
ment characterized the quitclaim
asjprobably "worthless" other ap
praisements of its worth have been
as high as 11,000.000.
, The signing of the cancellation
decree brought te an end litiga
tibn ot . more than two ' years
PROBRAM PLEASING
CHRISTMAS EXTERTAIXMEXT
: HELD AT FRUITLAXD
ALBANY, N. Y Dec. 29 (AP)
The final plea for the life of
Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, thei
Queens; Village housewife ; and
mother awaiting execution for the
murder of her husband. Albert
Snyder; wfi be, made to Governor
Smith on January 6. At the same
time couiis'el for Henry. Judd Gray
the woman's paramour and ac-
eomnllce in the murder, will be
given an opportunity to urge la
his behalf, a. commutation of the
death sentence to one of life im
prisonment. ,. ''
Both ; Mrs, JSuyder and Gray, a
lingeries and corset salesman, are
under -sentence to die sometime
in the; wjeek beginning January 9
since, the executions at Sing. Sing
prUoahere-thepair are inmates
of the death house, are carried out
usually on 'Thursday nights, the
liyes of. both defendants will be
forfeited; on January 12 unless ex
ecutive clemency should be extend-
ed.-yj - .
FRUITLAND, Dec. 29. (Spec
ial) The Christmas program
which was held at the church last
Saturday night, met with great ap
proval. - About 200 people were
present. ' 5 ;"'-,
Mrs. Anna Girod and family are
spending the week end In Albany
visiting relatives and friends.
The marriage of Miss May Wea
ver to Mr. Gesner, of Rickey; la of
much Interest to her many friends
in Frnitland.
Miss Mafjorie Taylor is spend
ing the holidays with Miss Sylvia
Honkola. v ' '
; D. Forman of Dallas spent
Christmae with Mr. and Mrs. Har
mon. 1:'
Edwin Seamster, . ot - Gates,
visited with the Faggs recently.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Coulson, of To?
ledo, -spent the Christmas Treek
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs.- Coulson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Greenfelter. .'
fled that the body found on the
shore ot Green Lake in Seattle was
that of Julia A. Smith ot Portland
and not that ot Sylvia Gaines, told
police Wednesday that she" bad
identified pictures or the body at
the request of a Seattle attorney.
She said she met Mrs. Smith, in
a Portland . restaurant and had
seen her bat two times before be
Ing called to Seattle. Shown pic
tures ot the body found on the lake
shore, she : said she immediately
recognized "it as that of Julia
Smith. She was unable to recall
the name of the Seattle attorney;
and admitted that she knew. very
little ot Julia Smith.
Miss French lives at a hotel
here. .. s.
- ' : . ... .
4'
Interstate Bridge Open
Toll Free In One Year
- PORTLAND, Dec. 29. (AP)
By guaranteeing responsibility to
a limit of $125,000 the Oregon
state : highway . commission has
agreed with the Multnomah coun
ty commission on terms by which
the county will turn over to the
state commission the Interstate
bridge, spanning the Columbia
river between Washington and
Oregon. . . ";.;
"The bridge will be made, toll
free at midnight December 31,
1928. -
OFFICERS SELECTED
FRCTTLAXD CHURCH RE.
ELECTS ALL BUT OXE
FRUITLAND, Dec -29. (Spec
laL) At the annual church and
Sunday school election, which was
held at the church last night.
following officers were" ree"" V,
Runner, assistant super'nUu.-vk '
Miss E. Girod. secretary of pgTil .
scnooi; tarn, . uens, n co .
Sunday school; Miss D. LF-
church treasurer. -.jf T
Miss S. Honkola and F. Paul iJ?
rod were elected as Sunday school
librarians.;
4 The Frnitland church and Sun.
day school seem to be well please .i
with their officers, as all the offi
cers, with the exception of the li
brarians, were re-elected. II.
Turner Cade, who was the librar
ian, found it impossible to attend
every Sunday.
V
J
The single-track mind Is seldom
well ballasted. Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
0 ; :o
1 Too Xte To Classify
o-
NOTED LAWYER DIES -SAN
FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.-
(AP) Gavin McNab, San Fran
cisco attorney and democratic po
litical leader, died here suddenly
today of apoplexy while seated at
his office desk. ;
GAMBLERS TAKEN
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29-
(AP)--Two men. said to have
victimized hundreds of coastwise
standing during which the feder-t811181110 Passengers in gambling
al government sought to , regain
possession of the naval oil ret
f . . .
serve. ....;-. ;
Originally instituted by special
government counsel named b y
President Coolidge, the suit was
directed agalnstjthe Mammoth OH
company, holders of the lease on
Teapot Dome. Sinclair Crude Oil
Purchasing company and the Sin
clair Pipe Line company.
1 The purpose ot the suit was to
set aside a lease given by Edwin
Den by, then secretary of the navy
and Albert B. Fall, the secretary
ot the interior, on April 7, 1922,
to the Mammoth Oil company. Dis
solution of a supplemental agree
ment made on February 9. 1923,
also was asked.
Story By Star Witness
In Seattle Case Weaker
PORTLAND, Dec. 29. (API
Muriel French who In an affidavit
signed several months ago ' test!
The Gift
That hosts
ELSINORE and
OREGON :
SCRIPT BOOKS
S5.00 ,or S4.50
schemes, were arrested Wednesday
after1 a search of more than s year
by coast authorities.
LOST -PAIS OF GLASSES.
2LFS1.
GIGANTIC
Elks' Gala Day
Celebratioh-;:::
January 2, 1928
- Partial Program
9:00 A.- M. Reception of candidates
9-12 A. M. Entertainment (singing and vaudeville)
, 12-1 M Finals in pool tournament
"11 A. M., 8 P. M- -Dining room service (Music during
- regular meal hours)
2:30 P. M. Motion Picture (Moulders of Men) John
Chapman Hilder, Mgn. Editor Elks Maga
zine - 5:30-6:30 Banquet to candidates
6:30-7:30 Assembly for Grand Parade
7 :00-8 :00 Grand Parade on Salem streets
8:00-10:00 -Initiation of largest class in history of
T " Salem Lodge
10 :00-12 :00 Prof essional vaudeville in auditorium -
All entertainment features are free and
" open to Elks; and candidates
J
Marriage ?After 1 6 Years ;
U'ving Together Spoils It
- OAKLAND, Cat,; .Dec. 2s.
(AP) jnieging that she and her
present fabandad lived togeth
er tory j f .ontj disagree
after ; their i marriage, ' at ' Jackson
ville, ore In 1825, Mt. Anna T.
Martin today filed suit, tor divorce
from Fred A. Martin.
: Mrs. Martin asked custody of
sens, . born ; before the marriage
and J6Q a month' alimony. She
charged Martin with cruelty.
St. Louis University
Reports Serjous Quake
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29, (AP)
As earthquake, lasting from 12f29
p. m. to 2 Wednesday, estimated
4700 miles away and of marked
intensity, was registered by a seis
mograph of St. Louis university.
x This is the fourth disturbance
recorded In the past two days with
two of. minor intensity yesterday
lasting seven and twenty minutes
respectively, and estimated at
distance of 1700 miles. The other
occurred at 3:0J a. m. today and
lasted for forty two minutes. It
was considered probably a part of
the later ' shocks recorded ' this
aftertcn.tJU ,; ' ,
TODAY
snovrs .
279
TODAY
SHOWS .
2 7 9
SALI3t' -CS Tt EATCST EXTERTAINMKNT
" vAuii)viiijc,"-- : '
., .... j - ' "" " v
. - . , ... All SAN ill & JMYS , '
- , - - - -' in CtliMNM Knlclc Knchw
,y , . . aOXUMii ARJIilROXG - r
: ' ' ' Tbe IfeTW Chap
iUASAl-X iiOiJrU i feli-JLLA .
. A Cowdy Efcit with Song - -
' "' lai.LJ.IA LiiAAXZ Sm CO,
Vawdevllle's IjadinT Iady 3ver
. "The Kew PiaaJbt
i - fJlix-mStibitcit i: -y: 'Viola Xercl -r""
STOCXnOLDEBS- MEKTIXO
The nnnal -xtJoeUag: of'-nhe
stockholders -of : thbOpld r Creek
Mining and niiag ?do. .wlUt-be
held h the. r&omi "bf the Capital
Basin ess College, 3i3 If. High St..
Salem,: Oregon,' on j Monday, Jan.
9, 1921, at 7:30 p.m. Bf order
of the president. Geo. "(w. Shand.
Attest. W I; Staleyi Secretary.:.,-'
. v- ', $" 7DJ8Inc.
YEAR'S
MM E E
0 : ACTS VAUDEVILLE 8
ALSO
B ROY
Winner in At water Kent Contest
On the Screen -
BEBE DANIELS
;75c
"SHE'S A SHEIK'
RESERVATIONS NOW
E L Q I N ft '?,
$1.10
.. .jt , jir"
- - 4
'
- 1
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