Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1928)
"' ' "' ' ' mm I i i I ii li ' '''rr'lif' r-'iifi-iiinriiiwiiriliit aiai afT f'i'ii ' THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, . FRIDAY. MORNING, JANUARY 13, 192a t. .It, "V ;4 u i MS ; 'A i - f-ri-o n ei ghts -OP5! i " ELslnore Theater . "Ben Hur" showing at the Elsl nore, has. proved beyond a reason aale doubt that the ultimate, as concerns the motion picture, has not been reached. f The statement is not press-ag ent stuff. The declaration Is made advisably. 4 , The manarement wishes . to ex 'plain that. In effect, this is what .has been said by many hundreds already. Their laudation was not solicited : it was voluntary. The 9 gist of their; remarks and there . , was .not one unfavorable to the r picture was this: ; .. . ''D. W Griffith has done-some wonderful things with the photo play..; For instance when .he offer- s; ed up -The Birth of a Nation,' -we -ir- concluded that the senith had been approached.' Subsequently . there ib:ppeared '"Intolerance Then we 4-knew no more could be done. Since , - then there have been . a score of i, real successes 'Quo Vadls' among f them, and we were greatly izn- t. pressed. -. "But that is not the point. "In our opinion there never has I'" been a photoplay which has rival ed 'Ben Hur. It stands alone. O Henry once said, 'If I were to live a thousand years I might come close enough to romance ,to touch the hem of her garment.' "But Ben Hur, with Raymond Novarro as the lead, has approxi mated: what to plagiarize Don Marquis has said is the 'nearly perfect photoplay." Here there shall be no words such as stupendous, awsome, aplendid nor shall there .be any figures as to what the producers spent. ' The management asks the pub lic to judge. And the management, with a. sore hand from shaking congratulatory bands, is willing to loave it there. S- Capitol Theater I- Bligb's Capitol will offer anoth S er wonderful Association vaude- 3 -vflle bill today, matinee and evev 1 !r ing. Every week the Associations shows have been improving. The - five snappy acts consist of the r - Four Italian Serenaders, featuring 8 Pietro Centanio the accordionist - De Luxe. Each member of the : , quartet Is musically talented. Mar i ion and Jerry Ross will appear in a humorous skit entitled "At the Party." It is punctuated with some 3 clever dancing and song hits. Ina, - Lori and Scott offer and array of entertaining bits. They plunge right into music, song and dance. John Orren and company will pre sent their original novelty "Alike at the Phone.' It is a unique com- g edy classic. The trio furnish fj quarter of an hour of the most delightful entertainment of mirth provoking amusement one would wish to see. Helen. Bach and com pany close tne snow with a pro gram of remarkable feats of skill and strength. Miss Bach does most of the heavy work. On the screen the Capitol will offer a program of short film subjects consisting of the famous Collegian series, a good funny comedy, topics of the day and Aeaops fables, latest news events. Viola Verder Holman and her Capitol orchestra will offer another novelty musical number. Oregon Theater Kaleb, the master mentalist. who is touring the western states f-ti is appearing at the Oregon tbea ter today with a stage presenta tion of Oriental and American mental wonders that are holding those who see him in amazement. There is a happy mixture ol side-, f splitting comedy, engrossing mys : i j auu uicuuu yucuuuicua ill 'Kaleb's routine. There is a strain of oriental mo sic drowning the sounds of the distant temple bells and mixed with the tom-tom of the dancer's .drums. Then the fragrance , of 'the eastern incense burning floats - Into the open and casta a spell up on those who wait. The music stops, and the eyes rest upon a colorful scene wherein Kaleb FOLLOW THE CROWD TONIGHTFREE .and, for 4 consecutive eve. at 9 p, m. The man who understands the hujzuua mind f.! a reel I us B. Koch PR Foremost Koropean jnaracter GRAND THEATRE , Salem, Oregon ADMISSION FREE COLLECTION Bring Tonr Qaestioas CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Telia Hew To Get Quick Re lief from nead-Colds! V r It's Splendidi In one minute ju clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your V.O Anlr I -iT! 'Psycholo- i rrrr I - a. Tint . nead win clear ana jou can Breaths 'freely.: No more hawking; snuSling, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug gling for breath at night j yonx cold r catarrh will be gone." -:4 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply ev little of this fragrant, antiseptic, ailing1 cream la your nostrils. It penetrabes through ever air passage r ,we nead, soothes the unamed or swollen mucous membrane -and reiki 'comet instantly. " -irJ-,;- . It's just fine. - ion't stay stuffed-op with aeold or nasty eatarTb Salief stands, ready to astouna ana Figuratively, he steps from the land , tf myateryx inau wnere the tnrbaned ana- wni . woaeu men glide about the narrow streets, where the Yogi priests philosophize and where the clus tered minarets cast their spell. He answers questions for those he has never seen and performs mental fct that . to the average mind seem impossible. v- Kaleb's parents were American and he has devoted his life to the stadv of the mind. In his demon strations of phenomenal psycholo Vr there is no Ions discourse on theory, everything is thoroughly practical and -presented in such a manner o that those, who see- may draw their own conclusions. Scientists from higher institutions of learning have put Kaleb to var ious tests but it is said that they have gone from his presence con vinced that he was not an ordin ary so-called spiritual medium, but in instead a psychologist of the order that he claims. , . T LISTEN in "1 'TBXDAY MQUttNG 7;15-7:EO -K.GW (2). Ueslth eiiu. xr 8:00-9:0-KXl, (220). "Csrly Bir pr gTMB. . S: 30-9:00 KTBB (383). Mutic. B 00-10:00 KKX (240). Ptti Cooke. 9:00-10:00 KXL. Portland Erly Bird. i:OO-10:;0 KTBft. Wooug I xehaag .0:00-11:80 KOW. Tows crir mmi or- - ehaatrm. 10:00 12:00 KOIN (S19). Hraaewif'- trogram. 10:00-12:30 KXL. L.ir Wira and eoar ey pnosraaaa,'.. rHIDAT ATTEBjrOOK 12:00-12:80 K EX. Contort. 1:00-1:00 KOIN. Orcas toncert. (214). ; VethT r Luacbaon broadeaat. KtarDOoa praaanta- 12:00-1:00 KFEC port a ad arosic 12:80-1:00 KEX. 12.:30-4:30 KXL. ttona. ' 1:00-1:15 KOIX. Farm ftoaaaa, 1 :00-8:00 KTBB. ataale. t.00-:00 KHJJ (.229). Maiic. , 1:30-6:00 KEX. Concrt. 1:00-4:00 KWBS. Concart. 4:00-5:00 KFEC. Concert. 1:80-5:00 KXU Franek laaaoa. 5:00-8:00 KXL. Featarea and muiie. 5:11-6:00 K01X. Topty-Turry Time. rKIDAT NIGHT 4:00-8:80 KEX (240). AJtnoaneemanta. 8:00-7:00 KOIN (819). Orcan eoneart. :00-7:OO KFKC (214). Coneart. ;00-7:00 KOW (42). Courtasy cram. pro 8:00-7 :00 KTBB road report 8:00-8:00 KWJJ o;00-8.0OKXi, J:30-7:OO KEX. 7:00-8:00 KWBS 7:00-8:00 KOW. (283). Coaeert ad (229). (220). Uuiie. rea tares "and Cfaildren'a hour. (200). Cencert. Concert orcheatra and aoloiate. 7:00-8rOO KEX. Dance orchestra, 8:00 8:30 gEX. Dane orchestra. j:00-8:0 KTBB. Tenor. 4:00-8:40 JfOIX. 8trin( orcheatra. 4:00-9:00 KOW. . NBC pre gram. 8 :00-0 :00 KEX. Btedio procTani. S:0O-10:OO KWJJ. Stodie profram. 4:80-10:00 KTBB. Varied nruaia. 8:40-9:00 KOIN. Staff artlata. 9:00-10 UW KXL. Kecital. 9:OO-10H)0 KOW. NBO "Memory Una" 9:0fltl0:OO--KEX. 8tadio proKraar. 9:00 1 1 :00 KWH3. Ifaaieal prograat. 10:00 10:80 KOW. Entertainer. 0:00-11. -CO KOIN. Dance band. 10:00-12)0 KTBB, Dance mnaie. 10:00-12:00 KEX. Dance frolic. 10:30-12:00 KOW. Hoet Owle. SBC 8-9, qnartet eotoista and" orchaa tra; 9 10, "Memory Lane." KOO Oakland (884). . concert;. &: 45. financial review; 8-10. NBC; 10, dance orcheatra. KFSC Boa Ancelea (275). 8:30. orcan and band; 7:80-9:30, Bally, Aimee temple MePherson. KH Ut Aaelea (468). 8, Pianr mooda; 8:15, radiotortal; 8:30, blue? aincer; 7, 8, NBC; 9, aympnonette. 10. KLX Oakland (508). 6:30. concert; 7 aewe; 8, opera; 9, orcheatra. KPO San Francisco (422).. Town crier: 6:30. music; 810, NBC; 10-12, dancr orcheatra. KFKO San Francisco (454). 6. 6:80 Cedtlanr; 8, 9, soloUts; 9:30, 10-12, nance orcnestra. ' KJ B Seattle (848). 6, sports; 6:80. din aer concert; 7:30. 8, trio; 9, 10-12. a sure orcnestra. KFOA Seattle (447). 6, 7, orberata 8-10, NBC; 10, 10:30, KOW Hoot Owla. KYA San Fraacisco (809). ft, 7. pay chelefist; S. 9, chain; 10. orcheetra. KU-tCH SeaUle (806). - 6, news aad sports; 6:15, orchestra; 7, orcheatra; -so. bu; 10-l.l:ro. varied naaical prerraasa. l--.il anconrer. B. C. (291). 7:30, children's prorrmm ; 8, Ulka; 9, or cneatra; lu, ttance protram. -O Salem Markets 4 GJtAXB I. -rbeat, white ..fXlS waeat, sacked .81.1 uata, per bo. sbUIIbC-. FOSX. KTJYTOa Top hoes Sowa Top asear AMD XnZT .T5 .05 HO. 06 06 a. 07 H 0845.03 H . ... ' '.11 as- Cows Sprinf !an.ba. 4reaaed. IVessed veal -T , reaaed boga P013XTBT Li(ht bsaa Heary hems Spriawa . Broilers. .isa.u A9 . .! .3 EOOa. BtTTTla. wmxrAx BUMirls .81 JO Batterfat Friat Batter J0Q81 VTOBTABXEa I Beets, sacked Ktw cabaafe . Petatooa . Celery, banckes Bweot note torn . .Of 08 H 1.00 1 Q1J0 80Q1.15 , .es TODAY Adults SOc IC .nxtaren zst SAlEM'S GREATEST VAUDEHXE mm gin, afr sfi - FOUR ITALIAN SERENADERS . featuring lietre Centanino (accordionist) -BBa-SB-BBBWB-BmwSaTBUw--Sa-B- - JOHN ORREN a CO. " -1 "r MMike-At-the-Phone . INA LORI SCOTT Singers Dancers .v HELEN BACH e CO. . (Gymnastic Aces) MARION JERRT ROSS ."At th Party", Oiflegians T Fables) .CiL.tlr News II I! II The Going and; Comings on the Great Big Family Five Miles Out XThe current fssne of the Che mawa American, published at the Saem United States Indian Train - lnggcnooi, nas me xoiiowing news items:; - - - . - . ; Robert . Petkins, our Totem! Pole ; specialist, has sent : out a large number of totem -poles to different '.- parts . of the country. most. of them being sent to Seat-j tie. -y":-; , ; , Robert Peratrovich spoke to the sophomore class during Ms recent visit, to. Chemawa. He is now a student at the Ifrtfversity of Wash ington.' Hh talk was an Inspira tion to all of as. -. Alfred Bernard, a former stu dent at Chemawa. Is now em ployed In constructing a large garage In Taholah, Wash. The hospital staff and all the in-patients and out-patients have been made very happy by the In stallation of the school radio In the hospital by Mr. Klein and some of the boys. It is surely great joy and much appreciated by ue all. Come over and "listen in" some afternoon or early evening. The sophomore boys' class Is preparing a booklet on Benjamin Franklin to send to Miss Units Lipps. The sophomore boys are studying Franklin's Autobiogra phy and Miss Lipps teaches it. Myron Anderson was in Mfas Lipps' English class in Browning and is the prime mover in making the book to send to his home town high school. During chapel last Sunday eve ning Supt. Lipps spoke most im pressively and inspiringly of In dian achievements and possibil ities. We douUt if any person in the Indian Serviee is better in formed on "the history of the race than is Snot. LiSDS and he is amply able to express himself. ; Yesterday Chemawa said "Cood-bye, good luck, and . Goa bless you" to Mrs. : Georgians Woods. Mrs. Woods was , em ployed at Chemawa for twenty four years. By her sunny disposi tion and kind spirit Mrs. Woods made and held friends with all with whom she was associated. Mrs. Woods retires from Chemawa and her departure marks the close of a long and faithful service to the Indian. Not only Chemawa. but a host of friends scattered throughout the entire Indian Ser vice, will "rejoice that she can yeti enjoy life to Its fullest measure. living with her daughter in Ban Francisco; and that this blessing is granted her by the government she served cheerfully and effi ciently for so long a peTiod. WINS ON FOUL TACOMA. Jan. 12. (AP). Don Fraeer, Spokane, welter- on a toul over Dode Bercot ft Monroe in the second round of the scheduled six round ton bout of the boxing program hem tAnleht. A sweeping left caught Fraser low. The contest was fairly even up to the time of the foul. Read the Classified Ads TUES..JAN.17TH 'The Detour V Presented by - Moroni Olsen ' Player Mail Orders Received Now First 2 rows lower floor 11.10 Balance lower floor .. 1.65 Balcony loges ..... . 1.65 First rows balcony 1.10, Next 4 rows balcony . . .75 Balance of balcony - ' .60 Box ofIJ.ce aeat sale Jan.10 10 A. M. TODAY ' Shows ' 1 ' ' " 1 Viola Vercler .. nohnan's Orchestra II il'.'SOFTIIEl'JEFK AT s H n oisb pirns FICE lIlBSillPS Company Forced To Malnn tain Schedule "At Cost of Physical Comfort The Moroni Olsen Players who will appear at the Capitol on Tuee- : day night; anuary 17th with "The Detour" by Owen Davis, have proud record behind them. Ia five years tourlnsr throuah the northwest, subject to all kinds of bad roads, wrecks, etc., they have never missed a date. ' The maintenance of this) record has sometimes caused considerable hardships and suffering and hasJ often meant traveling all day and night with, no rest, between per formances. Trains and boats hare been held, special buses have been chartered for hurried cross coun try jumps, the players have often taxied to the train removing make up on route, but they have always managed to pop up. at- their des tination In time for the scheduled curtain. Gordon Nelson who will be seen In the forthcoming production as the frank but kindly sophisticated New York artist, tells of one such narrowing experience. Mr. Nelson spent a Sunday visiting friends In a town not far distant from where they had played on the Saturday nig he. intending to join the rest of the company as they passed through Monday morning on their way to, the next engagement. To his dismay when attempting to board the train, he was Informed by the conductor that being . a through train, no passengers were allowed to board at that particular station, and that his company was not on the train. Frantic longdis tance phoning revealed the tact that the players had gone on the night before but had left word with the station master to wire for permission, for Mr. Nelson to board that train. These instructions had been overlooked. Tbre were no buses going in the iUrection that would reach his destination on time and no more trains. After more frenzied soliciting that con sumed valuable time, he managed to find a man who would drive him for a consideration. Then be gan the blood curdling ride around curves on two wheels, speed laws defied on brinks of what seemed fathomless chasms, cold wind and sleet in an open car, punctures wnere every minute was priceless In the race against time, until ev entually, worn,-hungry and more or lesa of a nervous wreck, he ar rived at the theater in time to make a dignified entrance. This is but one Incident of the many that reveals the determination of the company to keep their faith with the playgoing public and. as Mr, Nelson says, is a part of the game. cf M MOMS JIAROIDBELL VRIGHT ).fenyODay COMING TO A WE DISLIKE to write old stuff: But We Ask WHY DON'T YOU ASK " ANOTHER? The master mind, who: anawera all, Is- by demand still : here. Write you questions aad submit them. Too, there BEBE DANIELS 1 . ' tat 'j j . . ' . "Senorita" After Inventoiy SALE OF USED TIRES V- - : - : ;1 We have a number of good used tires of all sizes that hare thousands of, miles of wear in them - PRICED j4- To make room for new stock of Miller Tires.1 early and get your Miller Tire Service Qoz "RUSS SJuTH,f 197 S. Commercial Phone 313 - fw sis H FAmTTEW S OOMML'NlTr GETS . -..rf NEW FAMILIES J-! "--,- 1 j t-' enB--aBs-B-MaW' - "Vr. - ,v' VAIRVUSW COMMUNITY,-Jan. 11. (Special.) Ranches in thia community have been cnanging hands rapidly within the last few weeks, and many new families are being welcomed here. The follow ing is a list iof sales and exchang es: Mr. T-pimer of Nebraska bought the Twin Hill prune ranch. M. Hart, formerly of Jefferson. has purchased the Leakovar ranch and will! develop It into , a dairy ranch, j- , j .. . " : Mr. Semster of Salem bought the- Giddlngs . home ranchuand ex -Met to add new buildings. , Dr. Olson of Salem recently purchased one -of the Jory farms. Mr. Jonei of this community bought the Blrdsall ranch and is replaclng the old ouiiaings wiuutitjan j, keen. Breeders competing new ones. ' ' there know, that they must have Chris HJalmson of Washington bought the j Walter Jory ranen. TniM is a large Brain and dairy ranch, j Mrs. Moses of Turner bought tha MacFarlane vrune ranch The recent extension of the market -foad together with the cutting through, of the new grade, places the Fairview community in a most desirable location wiirr ro mnart ta I Salem. The Fairview school Is situated on the crest of Aukeny hill- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dent, who hiTA been visiting; at the home4f lheir sons, i Wilbur and Ralph, have returned to Washington. Mr Dent Is examiner tor federal farm loans In Washington, uaiuomia and Oregon. Mr. Dqwis left for Sale Lake fMhr. Utah, last Saturday. ie will be rone for some time. Interdenominational serv Ices are being conducted at the school- house by the Misses Pickett ana Sneers. The meetings will con tinue until January 18. W. Y. Dent and B. Simpson "transacted i business 1 in Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Browniee have moved to their new home in Salem. i MRS. MIX jVANTS MORE Divorced Wife of Movie Star Claims He Haa Fortune LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12. (AP) Tom Mix of the movies was de clared here by his divorced wife, Mrs. Olive S. Mlx,.to have accum ulated an; estate of 15,000.000 since she divorced him in 1917. On this basis she petitioned the superior court for an Increase to $1,600 monthly of an allowance for the support of their daughter, Ruth, now 16 years of age. THE ELSINORE FROM TUP Come pick, of the. good ones. v i mm ora;j ks me L'JIQ WT GGIEil Our Saiem District Breeders Score Big On Durocs and Chesters Much credit Is due to A. N Doerfler of Sllverton and Cass Nichols of Salem for the fine showing which they made in the Duroe Jersey and ; Chester White division at the Ogden livestock show January 8 to 14. All should feel mighty proud that Oregon hogs In the ring at this great show walked away with grand champion . and v other top awards. The show at Ogden brings entries "from all over the United ststMLt aad cnniiMnpnflr MimnA- quality tcflhow. " The Deevfler Durocs To A. N. Doerfler of Sllverton with his fine type Duroc Jerseys goes the honor of winning the champion boar under one year. chsmplon sow over one year and champion sow under one year. Mr. Doerfler has been a purebred Dur oc breeder for a number of years. For four years he had the grand champibn boar at the Oregon .state fair and for five years the same award at the Pacific Inter national. Nichols Chester Whites On the Chester Whites, Cass Nichols of Salem proved conclu sively that it was no camaflouge tnat in Oregon they produce real quality Chesters. It was his honor to receive the award for grand champion boar and sow, champion boar over and under one year and champion sow under one year. Cass didn't stop here, however, fori he did real credit to Oregdn by having the grand champion boar of the entire show. Cass is an old pig club member, starting in 1919 with Chester Whites. His fine pro gress has certainly proved the val-i ue of club training. TODAY Friday Saturday 1LJ q 1sMcj1 ChUdren 25c Adults 50c Loges .75c uo i7(a once yon let 'uf' S telephowe 583 Statesman PublisKinG Inffaint Care Mothers, von can't sUrt too early to establish, a child 's.sereno and.tranauil disposition. Even an Infant can have a happy, fretless state of uninterrupted health. What will helo do this? K simple, purely vegetable product as old as you are: plain castoria. A few drops of Castorla will settle all uneasiness In a Jury. Will dispel colic or ward oft con stipation;. and just .as surely check diarrhea. " ' In real sickness, call a physic ian. But many physicians urge only Castorla for those little child ish disorders that need nothing more. You need never be alraia to give pure Castorla. It is safe and perfectly barnUess, for It con tains no paregoric, no opiates, no dope of any kind. At least, this Jab true or tne genuine rieicner s Castorla and that is, the kind doctors tell you always to buy. . Fletcher's Castorla is fine for Statesman Classified Advertisements Bring Quick Results 'W$8 mm i:00- & W' 3:00 r- ffirJttls 7:00 mum mwvt aViw you Mi o; need office supplies and stationery' us quote prices on - - - lelterheads en velopes Invoice sheets ledger sheets business cards anything in printing--- nothing too large nothing too small ; --"'v"' ' ' Job dept aN X,.v.'.-...,.".N-V'X".:i,-".".v... 4 s S any child. AM children love to take it. Deflclousj tasting, and as good as It tastes.! Just look for the Fletcher signature ' on the package and you : will know you have the genuine and pure Cas torla. c - .f t ' SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of Genuine Fletcher's Cas torla is wrapped a book on "Care and Feeding of Babies" worth its weight In gold to every mother or prospective -mother. Chilclren Cry for Tf DONT SAY DIDNT SEE r T o. - - -a.-- telcptaoas) S3 " v; Kt: "i- f,-simes so quickly. - - : t v,- ?ftiS-el5i? Wa,?1 S ? I v !