LOCAL BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
elected to spend Sat- j;
Jive men
I i-ht in the Salem city
1 ,.' p H Roseborough, Emmett
Ph .V
I Tha J C. Penny store remains
Lea until 9 P- m. Saturday eve
Sp to' the convenience of those
fn not shop during th. d.X.
1 NIchol McGilchrist, weil known
Lem man, spent the week end
Sein Salem. McGilchrist,
C is attending a dental college
!, Portland, returned to the me
Jwpoiis last night. .
n' Exchange and Nee-
dlecraft shop opens December 7,
I... o.f. st.. uDstairs. room 1.
In Salem on legal business Is
R Bryson, a prominent attor
ney of Eugene. Mr. Bryson arriv
ed In the city last night. He for
merly was district attorney of
lane county. . , '
The J. C. Penny store remains
open until 9 p. m. Saturday, eve
nings for the convenience or those
who can not shop during the day
.., . at
William Hayes, Joe Miller. Bill
Clark and Allen Dulley -these
were the names given to Night
Desk Sergeant Davis last evening
by four men who were granted
free sleeping quarters in the city
Jail. ' '
', Do your Christmas shopping
early!. Go now and see the beauti
ful display of gift pens and pen
ells. You will find every style,
from Milady's dainty chatelaine
to the man's heavy gold mounted.
H M. Sanderson, Capital drug
tore.
294'
A blood hound which was found
Saturday by Alden -Adolph, 636
North Summer, and subsequently
turned over to the police, twas
later claimed by one, Mrs.. Bart
lett of south 14th street. The dog
was released to her. '.
While driving east on Chemeke
ta street Saturday night, S. D.
Bldwell, 645 Ferry street, collid
ed with na automobile driven by
a man whose name was not learn
ed. The unidentified car was head
ed south on Liberty street. . No
tody was injured.
Dr. W. B. Morse will
have f
cnarge of the Rotary club pro
gram Wednesday noon at the
luncheon In the Marion hotel. The
Rotary . clubs throughout the
country are promoting a national
health week, and the program
here will be along that line. :
Due to the thickness of the fog
last night, which spread over the ,
enure Willamette valley, Delated
visitors and week enders in Fort-
land were forced to return by the
early morning train because the
automobile stage leaving there at ,
11 o'clock failed to run on gched- j
ale. " i
A hold up man wearing an over .
coat and a cap that was the on-
ly description furnished the no-!
lice accosted hlra at the corner
. f 12th and Wilbur streets Sat
urday night, Glen Adelhart, who
resides at the corner of 13th and
Wilbur, complained to '-
The stick up man took $5.50 from
Adelhart's person, according to
the report. An investigation made
by officers revealed nothing.!
There was but slight damage
when an automobile driven by
Miss M. R. Best of Kingwood
park collided with a machine
driven by William H. DeMasters,
to the report made to the police. Irion garage. The PJem corn
Miss Best was driving .south on '"ee has secured Kenneth Rog
Kingwood avenue and DeMasters ers for two musical numbers ine
was moving in the opposite direc- i selections of the nomination board
tion when the crash came. Nn one
as Injured.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
WALLACE REID
GLORIA SW ANSON
In
"DONT TELL
EVERYTHING"
I0UISE FAZEJTOA
In j'
'COUHTET .CEICKOS'
RIGDON & SON'S
Mortuary
Uacqualed Service;
Webb & ClQagh
KJTG ITOE3A1
BIUECT0BS
-HPT"-? EMBAT.VT-P.q
Coming Events
, Dec. 6 Mabel Garrison,
soprano, and the Salem Wo- $
man's club chorus in concert'
Grand theater.
Dec. 6 Kiwanis club
luncheon, Marion hotel. '
Dec. -7 Rotary club
luncheon, Marion hotel
Dec. 90. A.- C. benefit
dance, Shrine mosque. $
Dec. 11 Francis Richter
organ recital, Christian
church.
' Dec. 13 Will Irwin, arm-
ory, lyceum.
Dec. 13-14 Apollo club
concert, with' Virginia Rea,
coloratura soprano. Grand
theatre.
A. J, Foster, chiropodist, over
PattdnV book store. Phone 957,
322 State. . 293
Complaint that a front cushion
was stolen from his automobile
While it was parked in front of
the Catholic church, on Cottage
and Chemeketa streets,' was made
to the police last night by A. H.
Schnider, who resides at 1595
south Commercial street.
Pantages show at the Grand
will be shown Tuesday next week
instead of Monday, account Ma
bel Garrison concert. tf
After spending three days at
tending .the meeting of the state
association of dentists, a number
of Salem dentists returned here
Saturday and Sunday nights. The
meeting, which covered Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, was
success in every way, they said.
The public speaking department
of Willamette university will to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock give
a recital. There will be several in
dividual reading selections, fcl
lowed by a one act play written by
Miss Harding, the head of the de
partment. The public is inivted.
Chautauqua desk, Ideal gift for
children. Phone 400 for demon
stration. . 296
Another man is added to the
j long list of victims whose bicycles
have been stolen from in iront oi
the Salem Y. M. C. A. Charles
Chittick, who resides at 111 Che
meketa street, notified the police
Saturday night that his wheel had
j,een taken from the association
building,
All children appreciate the
Chautauqua desk. Phone 400 for
demonstratiion.
290
Election of officers will be held
at the meeting of the American
legion, Capital post No. 9, to be
held Tuesday night in the armory
at 8 o'clock. The- members win
also vote as to whether or not the
name of the post will be changed
to "The Jones-Eckerlin Post No
9." The ladies auxiliary will hold
a meeting at the same time.
Country Store and amateur
night combined at the Bligh the-
olar Ml-liht.
Judge John L. Rand, .supreme
court judge will be the speaker at
the Kiwanis club luncheon lues
day noon in the Marion hotel. The
attnedance prize this week will be
given by Otto Paulus of the Ma-
i 'Will also De rep.
There is barrels of fun at the
Country store at the Bligh to
night, also amateur night. 290
Tom D'Armond who, until re
cently, was a, student at the Unl
vorsUv nf Oreeon. arrived In Sa-
Llem last night from Portland and
spent a short time visiting Here
before leaving for Eugene. D'Ar
mond, a baseball man, expects
soon to enter Notre Dame. He
made the trip to Salem by auto
mobile. Funerals
Funeral services for the late
Albert Hndnall, who died Dec. 3d
at the residence near Chemawa,
wl11.be held today. Monday, at
1:30 p.'m from Rlgdon's. conclud
ing service City View cemetery.
Funeral services for the late
Price L. SnodgTass, who died In
this city Dec. 3d, will be held
Wednesday, Dec. 7th at 10:30 a.
from Rlgdon's, conciuams
service City View cemetery.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Viola TIce. who died In this
L city Dec. 3d. will be held Tueraay
Dec. 6th. at 11 a. m. irom
don's, concluding service City
View cemetery.
Died .
In this city Dec. 2nd,
Carl K. Nelson, aee 53 years,
late a resident of Granta Pass
The body will be forwarded by
th, ttlrdnn mortuary tonight to
Grants Pass where funeral serv-
lew and interment will tae place
THE
The drive among Willamette
university students last week for
money for students in the Far East
ana Europe brought subscription
to the amount of 1 565.50. Further
efforts will be made to Increase
this amount to $800.
A Dodge car in fine condition,
price for quick sale. Vick Bros.
290
Dr. Doney asked the students of
Willamette this morning at chapel
how much they really know. "Ir
your information smattering and
disorganized, or are yoa sure of
what you know?"he asked. "Can
you explain an automobile, a rail
road, government, history, litera
ture?" he continued, and conclud
ed by stating that education
comes from observing, putting to
gether, correlating and systematis
ing. Pyralin Ivory hair brushes $6
numbers, special $2.89: other
' ivory reduced. Perry's drug store.
290
Accessory thieves made a thor
ough job last night when they at
tacked an automobile owned by
A. Zielki, of route 7, which was
parked on the east 1de of High
street between State and Court.
According to Mr. Zielki's report
to the police, they stole a front
wheel, a back cushion, a storage
battery, two headlights, tools, and
his side curtains. Accessory thiev
es had been quiet in Salem for
several days.
Foresters of America, big ini
tiation, election of officers .-' and
eats. By order of Ctiief Ranger
S. C. Kightlinger. 290
Governor Olcott announced to
day that he will reappoint J. K,
Flynn of Portland, as a member
of the state board of conciliation
Mr. Flynn will represent the em
ployers on the board. Other mem
bers of the board are Otto Hart
wig, president State Federation of
Labor, representing labor, and
William F. Woodward of Portland,
representing the state at large.
Mr. Flynn's new term will com
merce January 1, 1922.
Mrs. J. L. Rand and Langdon
Rand, wife and son of Judge J. L.
Rand, recently appointed supreme
court justice, arrived yesterday
from Baker, their former home,
and are registered at the Marion.
Morris Ames, attorney of Sil
verton, was in town today on bus
iness connected with the county
court.
Miss Agnes Monson and Wal
lace Moneon of Newberg were in
town yesterday visiting their sis
ters the Misses Olga and Esther
Monson.
' W. C. Faulkner of Albany was
here on a short business trip to
day. He was a guest of the Bligh
hotel last night.
Cherrians To
Elect Officers
December 6
Election of Cherrian officers
will be held tomorrow night at
the regular monthly meeting of
the organization in tne commer
cial rlnh at 6:15.
- All members of the council of
Nobles, including Lord Governor
wood, which is vice-president.
Chancellor of the Rolls, secretary,!
Keeper of the Orchard, treasurer,
King's jestor, sergeant at arms
and the King Bing, the head of
the club will come in for a
change, together with the King s
Cabinet bearing such titles as
Duke of Lambert, Queen Anne's
Constor, Archbishop of Rickreall,
Marquis of Maraschina and Earl
of Waldo.
The purpose of the organiza
tion, formed ten years ago is to
,mnt eood fellowship, soci
ability and boost Oregon and Mar
ion county. In this connection,
during the ten years of its ex
a. the Cherrians as a marcn-
w organization, have made two
trips to the Pendleton Roundup,
)ht to the Portland Rose Show,
and a number of visits to towns
throughout the state ana witn
the band have succeeded in win
. i.m number of prizes.
As the publicity department of
rmmmercial club the Cher
rians aided in making -Blossom
Day", now an annual event, a
Baecess and have sent their mem
bers, during the summer, to visit
auto tourists at the camp grounds
--ith a view to showing them the
j nf Marion county
All nominations will be made
from the floor tomorrow night,
installation of the officers taking
t a banquet on January 3-
n W Evre, who has served as
keeper of the orchard for six
years, will be retired to the list
. . a. the Mano.- to which
retired automatically.
Names of rrevious King Bings
ghows that the organization has
, jj t, loadine men oi
been aeaucu j
the community, m
their order
F. Rogers.
they are: oeois.
umn. Mevers. Y. U. i'etu-
n. t, Kav, William LercMn
Hal
Fnllerton, C.
" ' d c. E. Knowland.
Clancey.
CAPITAIi JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON"
"Four Horsemen" --,
Supreme Xs Film
$1,000,000 Rex Ingram Produo-
tion of Ibanec Story an Epical
Achievement. ; '
RUDOLPH VALENTINO:
ay JULIO m THE
FOUR HORSEMEN
cflheAPOCAlYFSt
An epic tale of surging passion
sweeping from the wire plains of
the Argentine thorugh the fasci
nating frivolities of pre-war Paris
into the blazing turmoil of the Ger
man invasion of northern France
s unfolded last night at the
Liberty Theatre. It was the first
showing of "The Four - Horsemen
of the Apocalypse," the $1,000,000
Rex Ingram production made for
Metro, which ha8 been the screen
sensation of New York, Chicago,
Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit and
Los Angeles. The picture, adapt
ed by June Mathis from the great
novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez,
has Intensified the dramatic force
of the original story and last night
it held the spectators breathlessly
intent as with swift, sure strokes
it hammered home the terror and
grandeur of the war and a great
deal of the humor and light-heart
ed gaiety that kept bubbling up
throueh the turgid stream of
struggling humanity when
the1
world was in arms. . ,
The director. Rex Ingram, has,
succeeded in . concentrating the
great struggle in a series of unfor-
gettable pictures that flash out
the quintessence of life at white
heat. He makes us see above the
struggle the awesome figures of
the four horsemen, Conquest, War,;
Famine and Death, prophesied by!
St. John in the Book of Apocalpse,1
charging into our very hearts. And
through it all is the deeply hu
man, deeply moving spectacle of
intensely real people in their baf-'
fled attempts t0 readjust them-1
selves to the demands of war days.
In this picture the war is realized
on a gigantic scale, with a great
ness of imagination that dwarfs
all other ambitious attempts that
the screen has seen. "The Four
Horsemen" is the fulfillment of
the promise of a noble art in pic
tures. .. Rex Ingram was assisted in
making the picture by Walter
Mayo, the photographer wag John
Seltz and the technical directors
were Amos Myers and Joseph Cal
der. In the cast that included 60
nrinciDals and 2500 extras, the
performances that stood out with
most marked brilliancy were those
of Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry,
Pomeroy Cannon, Joseph Swlck
ard, Brlnley Shaw, Alan Hale,
Bridgetta Clark, Mabel VanBuren,
John Sainpolis, Nigel de Brulier,
Virginia Warwick, Derek Ghent,
Stuart Holmes and Edward Con
nelly. Dates of Faculty
Lecture Course at j
Willamette Set
The year's lecture course by
faculty members of Willamette
university will be as foUows. All
dates are Monday nights:
Dec. 12. President C. O. Doney
Palestine in Picture and Prose,','
stereopticon.
Jau. 9. Professor E. M. Erics
son, Two wen oi me miauie
Ages.",
Jan. 23. Professor C. I. Sher
man, Cnoosing a i-ersonaiuy.
Feb. 23 Professor M. E. Peck,
The Proetic Aspect of the Prin
ciple of Evolution."
Feb. 27. Professor J. T. Mat
thews, "Love, Courtship and Mar
riage."
April 18 Professor Llila Fake,
"Vitamlnes and the Balanced
Diet."
April 24 Professor C. M. Pa-
nunzlo, "The Conquering Jew.",
Black Walnut
Coming Tree
Reed Insists
Because it grows so swiftly, the
black walnut tree is to be 1 :eil in
the future very extensively for
grafting purposes, according to C.
A. Reed, chief of the nut inspec
tion department of the TJnited
States department of horticulture,
who today addressed Salem busi
ness men and farmers at their
regular noon luncheon at the Sa
lem Commercial club.
An exhaustive discourse . on
nuts of all kinds was given by Mr.
Reed, who Illustrated hie lecture
with colored slides.
The largest crowd ever gathered
for the Monday noon luncheon was
present today and it was necessary
for extra plates to be laid. It was
estimated that no less than 100
were In attendance. .' -j
Nuts played a prominent part la
every dish provided by John Rir:d
berg, steward in charge. Salads.
desert, gravy and all side dishes
were filled with nuta of all varie
tiV
If 11 la"!
What's New
On
The Market
By Hex Stewart
Eggs took a big slump Satur
day, dropping to 42 cents whole
sale and as low as 50 cents re
tail, with the announcement that
the Portland market was going
down. The local market usually
drops faster than the larger mar
kets for the reason that shippers
must fix their.prlces below those
of Portland to make a profit. The
highest price offered to farmers
this morning was 45 cents and the
price to consumers ranged from
60 to 53 cents.
; The first Jarffese oranges of
the season are on the market at
30 cents a dozen. The consumer
must trust to luck, however, for
their sweetness. -
With the receipt of a large
shipment, oranges and lemons
were reduced In wholesale prices
this morning, the prices being $6
a case on each. Little change will
be experienced in the retail price
it is thought.
There is plenty of fresh fish on
the market including steelliead
salmon and halibut at 20 and 25
cents a' pound, respectively. .
Merchants are receiving theirj
stock of holiday eatable daily,
fancy figs, dates and such articles
are appearing on the market with
prices in accordance with differ
ent stores.
Tigert Pleads for
. Square Deal for
County Children
Washington, Dec. 5 The great
est need In education in the United
States today is "a square deal for
the country child," John J. Tigert,
commissioner of education, declar
ed today In a statement issued in
connection with the opening of
"American education week.
While no child is denied an edu
cation in America, he said "the
opportunity is by no means equal.
Kurtz Resigns
As Manager of
s Producers Plant
Fred A. Kurtz, general manager
of the Producers Canning & Pack
ing company, announced his resig
nation from the company, this
morning.
The company was organized ,
last April with 150 members and
with a total of 1800 acres Includ
ing 300 acres of loganberries, 100
acres of cherries, 200 acres of
strawberries and 1200 acres of
prunes, exclusive of about 60
acres of small fruits and a large
amount in blackberries.
The pack of the company this
year estimated in , tons includes
800 tons of loganberries 100 tons
of cherries, 100 tons of pears, 9 00
tons of blackburries, 1,000 tons
of apples, 150 of strawberries and
210 tons of prunes.
According to Mr. Kurtz the
entire pack has been marketed at
a price of over f 400,000 and there
is (100,000 for distribution among
the members at present.
The pay roll of the . cannery
which finished its pack Saturday
amounted to about 1 2,000 a week
Today, Tomorrow
Wednesday
III Julio
Celebrated for bis duh. his InmletuiJ
asy eonquMtt of women in tiie tango
Maces of Bu.no. Airrs; dealined t j
ichieve clean glory for the true lov .
had aeoffed at. He really Uvea ia
MetroU
THE FOUR
HORSE&1EN
Of the Apocalypse
Rex Ingram.' Production
Show Starts at
2, 4:15, 6:45, 9
Come Early
LIBERTY
EOSIEST
Ont Sizes
Brown, black, white, 45c, 76
and 1 50
A. E. LYON3,
Balcony, Portland Cloak &
Suit Co.
' 1 XrJ
and $80,000 in the aggregate for
the whole' season. "
It' Is thought that an election
of Mr. Kurti' successor will not
take place until ttoe annual meet
ing of association la April.
. The lecture tomorrow afternoon'
at Kimball college'will be by Rev.
W. T. Milliken, subject, "Modern
Physical Science and the Modern
Preacher." The meeting will be at
4 o'clock.
A BIG NIGHT - , TONIGHT
COUNTRY STORE
With Pile3of Presents to Give Away
Also
."AMATEUR
NIGHT"
With a Lot of Salem's
Promising Talent
BLIGH
THEATRE
Mm
ii l wir
1
9
1
Scotch Woolen Mills
j ' ' ' 426 State Street vv
I MsP
Can You Save
Money y
Said a great financier, "If you cannot
save, the seed of success is not ia you."
By that test decide whether you'll be suc
cessful or hot. V
If you can keep a "Nationalized" Sav
ings Account steadily climbing, you have
determination and foresight enough to
make a success at other things, too.
SALE.M
Matinee ,
2 p. m.
25c and 50c
TOMORROW
LCXANOCR
If X' '-Wa Mt
fc lV- "ri'rTMMc riAMVVfSAM
I at W
PAULA
AtRlAL- fV
JOE-
L 'AS t.. V 7' . ..-V
a. X.
GRAN
THEATRE
Monmouth, Or., Deo. 6. The
Monmouth high school basketball
team defeated the Falls City high
school quintet by a score of 27 to
S In a spirited contest in the nor
mal gymnasium Friday evening.
The score was tied at the close of
the first Hhlf but close guarding
and accurate basket shooting prov
ed the visitors' undoing In fhe sec
ond half. This was Monmouth's
first game for the season.
Holiday Suits
AT
Reduced
Prices
If you place your order
now, your suit or overcoat
can be made and delivered
to you before Christmas.
These suits are made tor
VOU to your exact measure,
from materials of your own
selection, and of the style
you prefer.
They're the biggest value
you could possibly get tor
your money. Don't delay.
Order now. ...
Suits $25 to $50
O'Coats $30 to $50
OREGON
Evening
7 and 9
Any Seat
75c .
VAUDEVILLE
ftf Giwm nowwr nATiwrcg;
HNbW a w -w vwmamm
I
MM
v
fvTWENTY ODD-APPEARING-,
rVwt .aii.iiaiM V (-1 A 1
BENTON HARBOR.
V MICHIGAN.
ROLAND
AND RAY
,SCHMFTE10
3
D
PAGE FIVE
MUSICAL
COMEDY
With her singing dancing
JAZZ-BABY
CHORUS '
An hour show in con
junction with
NEAL HEART
In
DANGER VALLEY
All for 35c
TUES.-WELV
Blkh Theatre
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
4 Big Acts
Vaudeville
Guaranteed the Best at
' Picture Prices
BLIGH
vxtxttxttmmnv
Men's Flannelette
Gowns & Pajamas
Soft, warm, comfort
able and easily washable.
You will like them.
Gowns, $1.25, $1.75
Pajamas, $2.00
A. A. CLOTHINCr CO.
tanr
247 N. Commercial
AARON ASTILL, Prop
KNITTERS!
W kmra
Mavaols O
Yra, twautlfnl
af colon aad different weigh)
fer evarr panoea. Com aaa tefaat
rear Mirpok Yera new,
Shetland Floss, 1 oi. balls t5e
Knitting Worsetcd, 2 o.
balls
40c
talent Woolen Milk Store
jr
iff W km a fall Mae (
(f Maols Orf oa Worua4
Monmat 1
Special Merchants
Lunch 35c ;
Hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
EXTEA
SuTTOAY CHICKEN DDrUIX
Ice Cream aud Eoft Drink
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
CHOP SUfcY AJfD NOODES
NOMKING CAFE
UP STAIRS at
162V4 North Commercial Street
Hartman's
Glasses
Easier iid Eetter. Wear thorn
and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255
Salem, Oregon
i Where tliere is circuit
!tion there is life Use
Journal Want Ads