. . ' i V
i I
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 31. 1923
!
""I
'
SIDELIGHTS O.F THE
Staoe and Sl
creen
Capitol Theater
William Boyd, star of "Dress
Parade." a new Pathf-DeMille!
Special production a story of the'
Cadet life at U. S. Military Acad !
, eaiy at West Point, spent a stren-j
uous period of four weeks during!
the filming of the photoplay &V
the Academy. The picture will,
be on view at the Capitol today, j
He entered as a "Plebe" and;
the classman who took him in
hand is inclined to think that the
upper forgot that he was just an
actor, playing the role of a cadet.
"If I went to West Point wMi
any idea of my own importance, I;
just lost it in the area of "beast j
barracks,' " said P.oyd.
Boyd got many a thrill for be
In? mistaken for a ral ' P!ei-".
and took many call-downs humbly
without protest.
One day while he was strolling
from location in th barracks, he
happened to be smoking a cigar
ette. An upper classman called
him to attention, and ordered him
to take that "snas; out of his
mouth." which he did. The plebes
are not allowed to walk across the
area which is the quadrangle sur
rounded by the barracks, but they;
have to go on a dog trot and more!
than once did Boyd find himself
breaking into double time before
the stern .member of the "beast,
detail.
When the boys enter;
th Academy, they are called
"beasts" for two months and then'
become "Plebes." They are re-J
ceived Into the corps at dress par
ade and from then on march with
them.
Another day Boyd was lounging
In the area, waiting for a call and
an upper classman who did not'
recognize him called him to at-i
tention. He put him through his'
paces with such orders as "squeeze
your neck back," "put wrinkles
in your chin," and them disap
proving of his awkward attempts
to oblige, he bawled, "What Com
pany do you belong to?" Boyd
replied: "The DeMille Company
sir."
Many such incidents occurred
daily and Boyd got quite a thrill
at the thought of being a real
West Pointer.
Bessie Love plays a featured
feminine role opposite Boyd and
other members of the cast are
Hush Allan. Louis Natheaux. Clar
ence Geldert and Maurice Kyan.
Only exports in the art of cauli
flower ears and solar plexi will be
seen in .Monte Blue's ri'arring ve
hicle. "One' Kound Hoea:." The
latest of the leather pushing con
noisseurs to be signed is Tom Gal
lery, weli known as the match
maker of the Hollywood Legion
Stadium as well as a very compe
tene actor. Gallery will play the
part of brother to Left a Ilyams,
Monte's leading lady, and pal of
Monte, who, in one of the fight
picture's exciting ring scenes, will
knock him out.
James J. Jeffries of interna
tional fame appears in "One
RounJ Hoan" as Monte's father,
and, according to Director How
ard Bretherton. "Jim" is as good
an actor as he ever was a fighter
Frank Hagney has a very impor
tant heavy role, and others in the
cast are the Texas Kid. and Abdul
tfte Turk, well known ring and
theater characters.
Charles R. Condon adapted
"One Bound Hogan" from a story
by F. L. Giffin. The Warner Bros.'
production comes to the Capitol
theater Wednesday' for a run of
two d?vs.
CfliHESTlNTllST :
PUBLISHED TODAY
Nominations Only Shown:
Real Test Will Be Get
ting of Subscribers
(Bv the Contest Kditor)
The notice of each and
contestant is called to the pub
lished list of candidate in The
Statesman's automobile contest!
which appears for the first time
in today's paper. If there is any
on who has entered the race and
h. se name does not appear,
pleise notify the contest editor
Immediately.
I am wondering if you are tak
ing advantage of the bonne offer
of 200.000 extra votes for twoj
v"rly subscriptions, or their
equivalent, to The State-man
turned in during the first week of
the candidate's entry. This is an
opportunity of a life time to get a
good start. You are. at the same
time, getting the regular schedule
vo's on your subscriptions. This
Yot offer is the largest vote offer
In the whole contest. It will mean
everything for you to g-t In r.n it
I am sure that you will not resre:
working for one of the big prizes
Nominations are not closed. Ir
fa t. there are more prizes than
th-xre are active candidate. Op
portunity without a handicap i
hero today for new entries
will "carry on."
The list published today mus1
not be misunderstood. The name
printed are just nominations. The
list only serves to show who is en
tered It does not indicate the
live, active candidates Many win
have been nominated have failed
to turn in one single subscript ion
Some have not fv?n called to get
the official receipt book. They
are. so far, candidates in name on
ly. nothing more.
Subscriptions Only Count
Candidates who will not pro
due subscriptions cannot hope tf
win. The more subscriptions you
r.in. produce, the more votes you
will earn. The free -coupons ap
pearing in The Statesman from
Jay to day are valuable only in the
legree you enhance your vote
score? by subscriptions. There is
absolutely no hope in coupons
alone.
Coupons are printed primarily
o stimulate interest. Of course,
they have some vote value, but in
order to win, you must have sub
scriptions as well as coupons. The
simple nomination of a candidate
Joes not mean anything. The
nomination Is but the first step.
j'he starting point. Anyone con
itent to rest after nomination, can-
ever; tnt Ret far in this contest. Active ,
work. honcGt effort, constant at-
tention to the business in hand.1
and that alone can got votes. And
votes win. And subscriptions mean
votes.
With so few candidates active,
and so many of those not yet at
least manifeeting any life or activ
ity, the opportunity is here for
?om live ones to enter and carry
on to win. In fact, the more can
didates entere-J. the less votes it
will take to win.
If two candidates are running
I fur rtff?,0 (hot: triiiw't ti -a I'D all tha
votes between them.- the winner
must have a majority of over half
of the votes cast: but if five can
didate seek the same office, the
winner only needs to have more
votes than the next higher candi
date. Then. too. in this contest
("Kverybody Wins Something"!
there is the aklaud Six sedan.
he Chrysler sedan. Ford phaetons,
radios. electric washers, diamond
rings, many rafih prizes, and re
member, too. the cash commission
if 20 per cent paid all active, non
winning participants. In an elec-
1 ion for office, but one candidate
wins. In The Statesman's contest
everybody wins; you win. ;-
Any contestant who has entered
the rate and his or her name does
not appear in the printed l'et.
Kindly notify the contest editor
un med iately.
commence and will b abosra from
day from thi tuna on.
DUtriet No. 1. Citr of Salem:
Mr. Iorothjr Ado'.pb.
The!m AiLur
Vera Aldorin
Mra. Lcc'lle Allison
Hazel Anderson
Mr. Arnold
Mie Boealie Back
Elbert Baker
Gw.nn Barnaul
Uiss Battarmaa
Jack Heathy
H. Blum
Mr. Bessie Bonney
Lois Bums
A!ta Carter
Delia Carter
lieo. B. Causey
Sreta Chamhirlaia
A. W. Coalfield
t. una Cherin
Itosic Cherin
Charles Clageeit
Mr. Walter Cilne
Xea B. Cooley
j Susie Cross
.Marie cnmmir.gs
Mrs. I.. C. Curtis
Mrs. II. K. i'onaldaon
Tikii Imrns
Alin Iuerkor
Iorothy Kastridz
Mrs. Chas. Kd.soo
Mrs. Elliott
Martha Knitier
' K ihh Kyre
Jtrv Aun i"urgukoa
Mrs. ira Fitts
KJith Kindley
Kose Kietiert
'.-una Kat
Ci trench Fav
r:e ran tr !'!
1 M rv l.eo (ire: k a
i ' !ord Grny
Hiilah (irahtm
Vv (,,(f
Urrnirg (rodsey
Uue!l Gentry
Martin Gelger
K'dora Gardner
liontiie Hamilton
Bert Halseth
harah Halvors.n
r sflier lisnson
Wiibur Harms
Mrs. John Hawk
ilntli liaie'tnn
Hobby ller.drickson
ie H.mea
I.oraine Hogg;
!ma Hoodenhyd
Mr. C. Uoogerhyde
Mr Marietta Hoy
Nettie Iluteheon
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson
Mnrth.t Janaen
Joseph Johnson
Mrs. Kuth Johnson
Kobert Kruger-
Mrs. F.. Kiawsen
Kdgir King
Msnrice Kelsey
E. R. Kiene! ,
Florence Karst
Kddie Keeler
Iorothy Kelloga;
Frelyn Lathrop
Kenneth Lewis
Mrs. Thelma Linhart
Cerille Liston
Mrs. Cullen Loaf;
elyn Loom is
Miss McCartney
William McCartney
Geneva McCleary
Dorothy Fern MciTolley
(ladys MarDona'd
rtgsy McDowell
T. S. McKent e
Hazel MeMorria
Mrs. Dorothy Martin
Mrs. Henrietta MartiodaU
Vern Mathia
Mrs. Irene Mero
Helen Mielke
Mercedes Miiler
Mm Kuby Mo k
Hiuif'a Mohr
looirich Moir
Kae Moore
Mrs. James Moorman
Mace Moreford
Kose Morgall
l.ane Morley
Albert Mourer
Mr Matt ilouss
FCnth Nelaon
"obert Xewburgh
Daniel Newman
'rs Orille OIeshT
Gladys Opiti
Mi!Or Us burn
Reulah Presnall
day tolHasel Price
I Hasel Pro
Margaret Pro
50.000 1 tm Pnitt
50. 000 j Mary Pepper
60.000
5S.000
5C.000
50.000
60.000
50.000
50.000
ianFrancisco
)
Smuttiinmlly low one-wmj
Special Trains
rrerjr SuntUf, Tuesday and Fri
day. Warmth; comfort; speed.
- Diner and lunch car; free ob
servation lounge. 5 0 pound (rem
b&gg allowiince.
Leave her . . ll-t.i am.
Arrive San Francisco 10:30 una.
Connecu with day train to Loa
Angeles ; only one night enroute.
..IPsSte
OREGOX STATESMAN AUTO COHTEST
List of Candidates 10 a..m.. Monday,
January .tO.t ltfS
n:ltne of rad:ITe nd nons-
inatuin rn'-t. lol!nj; of voles will nut
50.C-)!'
5tl.i, 0i
jO.i.Oi'
So.iioi'
3 '."") 1
.-.ii.i'Oii
5i. ))
"VO'i'.i
." i . . I . i
o'l.' 0.J
"l'l.ilOD
5ii.iii)0
5U. ')')')
50. 'i,l
50.O')0
aO.00'1
5o.';)0
5U.0OO
50.000
5O.000
50.000
50.OOO
50.000
5'J.O'IP
fiO.000
j0.'00
3'.'(Oii
50.000
r.'i.noo
jii.iioo!
50. DC'"' I
Johnnie Perrine
Giadrs Pickell
Mrs. Badkey
Belle A. Robert
1oraine Robins '
Haiel Bxsi
B. Ruik
Glenna Russell
50.000; Otto Sertck
50.0001 Eldon HiaTana
50.000) Carol Smith
oO.OOOlHaxe! Sneed
50.0(j0iTed Snyder
50. OOOj Kenneth Stanfiell
50.0001 Ethel Starkey
50.000'I,eah Steinlock
jn, 000 (Grace Sterenion
50. 0O0 Brace Stewart
5u.O00Mrs. Mabel Thomas
50.000 Mrs. Zena Thotras
50.000Mrs. Geo. E. Tucker
50.000 1 Gorge Vadney
50.000! Alice Vandervort
50.000 Mrs. tirace Van Hon ten
50.000 Darrell Wyatt
S".0OO Mrs. Delia Ward
50.000 Louis Warner
5tu;00 Mrs Eita Warren
5ii.it 00 Cisr:tT Watson
50.00 Albert Wend.ll
So.o.jij Bernard White
5". 000 MaxweU White
50.o.ji)j Mr,. Mildred Wieg.nd
on o oi Walter W lens
Kosb J. Wilkes
Mrs. Millie Williamson
Mrs Wiison
lleulah Witiel
R. J. Young
i'istr ci N.. 2'fOjtsiJe City of
iiobert A'.iJerhei.l
Kuth Auf derhuide
Vurunne Auf ranee
Ja, k Heathy
!.. H C.bb
Kobert Cai:nell
Marie Creasy
I.oia Darh
May Daugberty
M:trr Jane Ionovan
Haiel Fields
5 O.oOoj .mr F.edier
50.000, Vm. (,3rver
Flmer Hansen
Kllisa Harris
lohn Haugen
Thelma llaugea
'io!a Hoffman
B. I. Holland
Lucille Hunt
tiarlan Judd
Mary C. Kin!er
Esther Kreft
Sam Kent
Mrs. O. Kelly
Vera Lanl
l.eloros McKinnon
Fern Miller
Chriktal E. Miller
50.000' W. W. Powell
60.001) Pmdenc Patterson
50.000 1 Myrtle Peiser
Howard Kobinsoa
John W. Scott
Doria Smith
Risrter Sophie
Flla Stevens
Mabel M. Straw
Carl Struts
Herman Struts
Job n Scrutz
eGorje Tandy
Mrs. li. Thompson
Ktta Westenhonse
Garn-t Whrdbee
Verl White
50,000
50.000
50.O0C
60.000
60.00"
60.000
50.00(1
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
f.o.000
50,000
So.000
50.000
50.000
5o.0oi)
50.0OO
5" Ooo
50.00"
5').00o
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.1)00
50,000
50.000
50.00.'
50.00"
50.000
50.ooo
.o. 000
50.00.,
50,000
5o.ui"
50.000
50.000
50.00O
50.000
50.000
60,000
80.000
50.000
60.000
50.000
60.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.00"
50.000
50.000
50.000
60,000
50.00"
50.000
50.000
SO.oOO
50.000
50.000
50.00"
50.000
50 O00
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.00"
SO. "00
50,000
50.000
50.000
50.0)0
50,00"
50.00():
50. 001
50.000
Salem ) :
50.0 00
60,000
50.0'jl
50.OO0
50.000
50.000
50. OOO
50.000
50.000
50.0i)0
50.000
50.000
60.000
50.000
30.000
50.000
50.000
50. "00
50.O00
50.00"
50 000
5". 00'
50.000
50.00O
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50 000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50.000
50 000
50.0o0
HELEN OF Ml
SEAT SALE BIG
1
Crowded Houses Expected
During 5-Day Run At
Elsinore
This is one of the most econom
ical bedtime stories which erer
was offered the public. Because
not a single or double bed is
necessary. But since ir is a bed
time story and everybody has
sworn himself to Bleep with bed
time storie3. It shall bo broad
casted. Once upon a time there was a
girl named Helen who did not
work in a Troy laundry. This girl
lTy T.rJrr0' ;ibranch PRISON need,
v as. . v - v
mlnri that ro nceived the idel of
growing fiber flax in western te-
gon." he said.
Those named as having wjed
the greatest influence were los.
B. Kay, B. C. Miles, John Mcry,
Tom Livesley. R. O. Snelllngand
R. J. Hendricks. j
Increasea scutching facijies
will be prorided by the boarof
control as rapidly as poeslblefor
the two spinning mills in Sfm
are consuming more flax and tw
than is being produced.
The retting facilities also Jill
be increased, at least 50 per rjtt
Two additional flax sheds wil he
ihnttf in rarA frr the increied
"fan." if you read the newspapers. . ,n mOW nnllinz na-
otirdgc, auu au " r
chinca will he built in local 8ps
of the Immortal Helen's life and
lores. And Alexander Korda, who
directed the picture gave it an
original treatment. It cannot be
compared to any other picture,
because it is different and depends
on unique means to elicit laugh
ter. The best of the amateur re
views" received are to be printed
dally through Friday, the prize
winners being announced in these
columns each day. Prlies will be
awarded at the Statesman's office
next day after the publication and
during the showing of "The Pri
vate Life of Helen of Troy."
If you are a motion picture
you Just know you can write as
good or perhaps a better review
than the professional commenta
tors. Here's your chance to prove
it and earn a prize.
12 years. The last year sue 1.,,
been confined to her chair, a
tient sufferer.
She was born In Switzerland l:,
1849, coming to America at ..,
age of four with her parents. Ti.-y
settled in Indiana, and there . ,
1872 sn married Levi Sand : .
They came to Oregon In 1881. i.v.
Ing near Stayton until about ; j
years agt, when they pure ha t
their home here.
Mrs. Sanders was laid to re ,
the Pleasant View cemetery ;
West Stayton. Rev. Franz of
Pratum Mennonlte church :
elated.
S BURN TO DKATH
EWIXG. Neb.. Jan. 30. (AP
-Mid. J. D. Honeywell and her
two young daughters were burned
to death today when their farm
home was destroyed by fire.
kind. In
fact she ;was a queen.
Historians insist she wag In pos
sesion of a phylsiognomy that
j launched a thousand ships.
j (Insert: "The Private Life of
! Helen o Troy" will be shown at
the Elsinore from Tuesday till
Saturday inclusive.)
And it came to pass that some
time later a man was born and
i people were to look upon him and
i call him George Guthrie. Further
more circumstances led him to be
come a theatrical man.
Came the time when a man who
has a pencil which turns out stuff
which interests nations, wrote
"The Private Life of Helen of
Troy." Then it was filmed, and
the critics looked upon It and
called it , good, and George Guth
rie, with an ear metaphorically to
the ground, smiled a smile and
called Western Union,
And he arranged it so that ev
eryone in Salem may sea some
thing unusual something bril
liant, something subtle.
And If the amusing Hebrew
writer. Milt Cross, were asked if
every Salemite should see some
thing so good, he would answer:
"Did I say 'No'?"
The Elsinore box office is ex
pected to be stormed for five days
and the management, ever in
trepid, declares it can brave five
more stormy days.
WARRANTS STOLKX
PORTLAND, Jan. 30. fAP).
Breaking into the office of the
Northwestern Stove Works last
night, robbers stole negotiable
school warrants worth $410 from
an unlocked safe.
REVIEWING HINTS GIVEN
FOR AMATEUR CRITICS
(Continued from page 1)
SEGREGATE CONVICTS
(Cot;tiu:ed from iii 1
be located and built on some lime
rock deposit.
Lime Stressed
"Large areas of land in western
Oregon and Washington are badly
in need of lime. The r'-'iuirement.
when made available at a low cost
to the farmers, will run into hun
dreds of thousands of tons.
9
"At the pre6ent time, the state
is grinding agricultural lime rock
in a small way at the peniten
tiary. This lime costs $1.35 per
ton at the quarry and a further
charge of $2.05 per ton freight.
Most of these charges will
eliminated by larger operations as
suggested.
"With this branch Institution
realized, it would enable the state
to classify and segregate the pri
soners, keeping those who might
be recovered to society at the old
penitentiary employed in indus
tries for the time being."
Opposes Wage System
Colonel Bartram declared that
replacement of the wage system
with a merit system would work
to Increase contentmeut of the pri
soners, develop greater efficiency.
and improve character.
Officers of the institution and
the governor's secretary would-re-place
the preeent parole board.
Knowing that the prison officers
constituted the parole board, the
prisoners would have more incen
tive for good conduct, said Colonel
Bartram.
The colonel outlined the pro
gress made In the flax Industry
to harvest the additional acrfge
A saving of $600 on each maclne
Is accomplished by having tm
built locally. i
During the past 10 monthsthe
salos of flax, flax products ind
lime totalled 5170.000. The ales
for the previous four ars
amounted to $263,000. Altluish
the eales since April 1. 192 i. ave . rnaj-kahle treatment has been usei sur
totalled $170,000. business inthe. fully by thousands. So confident
tinoooo has! tht it will succeed, we will send a trial
Z f, ,p., on account of inibil- treatment ABSOLUTELY FKKH x.
Stop Getting
Up Nights
IF YOU get up many times atnlghtty
of Bladder Trouble, h ava
pains in back, weakness or dixzinr
general debility, painful, smarting a.K
difficult urination, lack of control of
urine, or symptoms oi prostaieiroubi'
trv rALMU uiAJiiOJur-.a. iris r-
ity to supply it, Colonel Uarram
said.
AUBURN, Or., Jan. 30. ( Spec
ial.) Mrs. Lizzie Sanders, wife of
Levi Sanders and mother of
George II. Sanders, died Thursday.
,)ejJanuary 26, at the Sanders hme
here, where she had lived for fver
treatment from any previous
photoplay. Professor John Ers-
kine, who wrote the book upon. here, and paid a special tribute to
which the film produced by First) a few people who have worked to
National; Picture, Inc., is based.! bring It about,
took an original slant on the 8tory "It was a wise and far-seeing
Mrs. Lizzie Sanders Die
At Auburn Home; Piorfeer
KNEES SWOLLEN
TWICE THEIR SIZE
"My knees and ankles were o
swollen I looked deformed- And the
Earn was un bean
ie. Every move wa J
agony. When a
friend employee sug
gested 'St Jacob's
Oil' I tried it only
half-heartedly. One
application brought
immediate relief and
soon the terrible
soreness and swell
ing had completely
gone."
Nothing draws out
the pains of sore
muscles and nerves
like rood old "St Jacob's Oil". It's
one remedy you can absolutely depend
on to relieve Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Backache, Neuralgia and it doesn't
burn the skin. Go to any drug
store and get a small trial bottle of
wSt Jacob's Oil" and sec what it will
do to pain I
any sufferer who has never used i t, N
obligation or cost. Write today.
TUB PALMO COMPANY
Dept. W 284 Battle Crem. .u
Schaefer's
Herbal
Cough
Syrup-
One of the Finest Cough
syrups made
Gives Immediate Relief
From Coughing and
Throat Irritation
Sold only at
Schaeferjs
DRUG STORE
185 N. Com'l St.
Phone 197
The Penslar Agency
ORIGINAL YELLOW
FRONT
an j """"""" ay . ., T
1 HLniiEEl I wot :
1 XClVa. WEDNESDAY
C FJ&r THURSDAY
llsl nil I I' S V V JMFT f JiA JF VI I 4 I I f I 1
III I Mf II SMTMSMTM II 1 TS fill I II rf'XX rjffMfMMMl A. II 1 111 1 i;
l r im u a ru i f i r w. a aa r . r r mm mmmm . an r m a r. s a i a
q(( WW Sl T IUULL aLraArviN AtJUU 1 I H
.aassV. III W M M - I ' I I DuL I
a iiii i i f - x . i 1 1 i i i r w r i rjfi i
a. I III I .MVVl I . VT W MiJMva rv
i I i i i iviHiiiicRx i li I ass- v iifrvwr- xj v i.- jaas r--s-- li ry. w ) rfN m ta
. '3 gggr . Lr k. id
lames J.Jeffries nrWl Evenings ... 50c X-C ?.r?it 'V R
I ITT Children 10c 0 S-WSWft-V Sfe H f
WILLIAM ItOYD
in
"ORESS PARADE"
ll' llio Talk of Town!
COMING WED. sit THl'RS.
Hello Ba by f - I'm Coming Home
A Knockout
present.
Monte
Blue
Round
Hogan'
"I
Comedy .ft I tT? O fill 1T!rN iO TI TTv ce raTtfTlT II
: City Ticket
Office
184 N, Liberty
r . tiJ
-at UUflV W
, w Vj- : ',- ?. . .
1
I A wAKNLR fiKU&PKOUUUTION I III I 1 . I ! I '
T:-11"u" I I ; " .. I
: T " : - . : : rr-. : : : Ml" . . .,; .. . . 1 . r ,
"-ii""assWSfJass jsa1Wtasas