SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
WIPE VISITED
BY HOTEL CLERK
Alpena, Mlh., Jan. 3 Testi
mony Intended to corroborate
charges made by Congressman
Frank D. Bcott that his wife re
ceived the clerk of a Washington
hotel In her apartments late at
Bight, was given at the resumption
of the hearing of his divorce suit
here l-'rhlay by Miss Jane Kennedy
for fifteen years private secretary
to Mr. Scott.
Miss Kennedy on direct examin
ation, testified that she was on
friendly terms with Mrs. Scott and
nn numerous occasions was an
overnight guest at her apartments.
On one of these oeciBionn, she
testified, Mis. Scott asked her If
ihe would not like to meet the
clerk of the hotel.
"She tolri me he was a ni-re boy
and admired her apartment," Miss
Kennedy said. "Then she stepped
to tho telephone and asked about
lomo bills."
M I'M. Scott lat.ir explained, Mine
Kennedy testified, that her inquiry
about bills was a "conversational
(ode."
Her next over-night visit at the
Scott apartment, Miss Kennedy
laid, was about a fortnight later
and it was on this occasion, she
testified that Mrs. Scott introduc
id the hotel clerk. The intro
luction, she said, was made when,
with Mrs. Scott she went to the
lobby desk to inquire for mall.
"When we left him," Miss Ken
nedy continued, "Mrs. Scott said
'come on up when you set time.' "
TO REFOREST IN
Astoria, Jan. 3 Reforestation in
Clatuop county will be initiated
this spring by the Crown-Willamette
Paper company, which will
itart the work of planting young
trees on Its immense cut-over
holdings adjacent to Astoria.
The planting in 1925 will be
largely experimental and will con
1st In the resettling In cut-over
lands of spruce seedlings taken
from the forests. This method of
reforestation has rarely proved
successful and Is not being count
ed upon strongly by the paper
company, which Is basing its re
forestation endeavors rather upon
the large nursery which it has es
tablished at West Linn, Ore.,
across the river from Oregon City.
The Crown-Willamette company
has entered definitely upon a pro
gram of reforestattng the land
from which tho ripe trees have
been logged. The present plans
call for the ultimate reforestation
each year of an acre correspond
Vg to that cut over during the
same period. By the time the
company has logged all of its tim
ber holdings, it is calculated that
the reforested districts will be
ready for cutting.
II
TO PLAY BEARS
San Francisco, Jan. 3 (By As
sociated Press.) The four horse
men of Notre Dame were riding
along in the path of the California
missions today from Los Angeles
to San Francisco, a bit battered and
bruised as the result of the rough
ride they were given la defeat
lug the Stanford football team on
New Year's day but still eager to
participate in the recaption which
awaits them when they trot thru
the Golden Gate tonight.
Tho victorious Notre Dam elev
en cast a flirtacious eye yesterday
on proposals for a game with the
University of California team
which defeated the University of
.Pennsylvania eleven on New
Year's day. The tentative date was
fixed as January 10 by the foot
ball experts and for three editions
yesterday the California public had
would decide the football chnm
plonship of the United States. The
California players were ready for
me whistle.
Butin the final night editions
Knute Rockne, Notre Dams coach,
who had been considering the pro
posal for a game with California
all d3y, visited the Pasadena hos
pitals and the form charts there
showed Harry Stuhledreher, his
quarterback, with a broken ankle
bone in a cast, Joe Bach had a
trained vet re brae and Bill Cer
ney's two frjclurcd ribs, all evi
dences of the Stanford struggle,
which caused the Notro Dame men
tor to shake his head.
'The football season Is over,"
aid Rockne. "I have not been
approached with any proposal to
hold a game in Los Angeles on
January 10 and don't know who
would make It."
"Notre Dame came to the Pacif
ic coast to p!ay one game and one
game it will be. I'm taking my
boys back to their studies and will
meet no other western eleven."
Graduate Manager Lute Nichols
Of California refused to consider
the plea of members of the alumni
for a post-season game with Notre
Dame. Nichols natd the Calif or
la players have already forfeited
Iwo weeks of their vacation per
iod and It would hardly be fair
to ask them to give up the balance
of th?ir time to prepare for a
fame with Notre Dame.
NOTRE DAME I
$530 Gulbranson Flayer $350
This Piano can hardly be told
from new. This hi a real bar
gain. Small down payment,
balance $10 monthly.
00. C. WILL. 432 State St
Fritz Leiber In "Macbeth
Heads
Fritz Leiber, celebrated Shake
spearean actor, surrounded by a
large and distinguished company,
will visit the Grand theater
Thursday nUut, January 8, under
the direction of George Ford to
present bis remarkable conception
of Shakespeare's powerful drama,
'Macbeth."
Mr. Leiber Is recognized by the
leading eastern critics as the ideal
Macbeth. He brings to the notable
role an equipment that is extra
ordinary, lie has strong physique,,
marvellous oice and long ex-,
perience with the strirring part.
'Macbeth ' vas chosen for pre
sentation here because it is one ct
tie most popular of Shakespeare's
plays. Judging from the Interest
Mr. LUber and cuii"iny will be
greeted with a ea .city bouse
w.ien they appear tere.
Mr. Leiber's conceptions are In
the modern mood and his system
of staging provides for a new
beauty and through an advanced
invention in mounting, the plays
are made to move with almost the
rapidity of a motion picture.
In the cast are John Alexander,
John Burke, Robuir Strauss, Phil
lip Quiii, Richard Allen, Frank
Peters, Joseph Singer, Harold
Winston, Leonard Gordon, Ander
son Lawler, Walter Jones, Vir
ginia Broneon, Pauline Crell, Ger
trude Linnell, Olga Lee, Margaret
Pixley, Isabel Stuart and twenty
others.
This will be the only Shake
speare of the season In Salem. On
account of the elaborate detail
and precision with which the re
duction of "Macbeth Is staged,
the curtain will rise promptly at
8:15 o'clock.
Doe Stars at Liberty.
A new screen star who actually
leaps into Immediate popularity s
introduced in the interesting
Metro-Goldwyn film now playing
at the Liberty theater. The new
luminary makes his initial bow in
the title role of "The Silent Ac
cuser," produced and directed by
Chester M. Franklin and is pre
sented by Louis B. Mayer. He .'s
Peter the Great, a canine actor of
extraordinary ability and appeal.
The story of "The Silent Ac
cuser has great strength and the
rapidly moving, closely knit epi
sodes furnish the talented Jog i
with material that calls for almost I
human acting, but which the an'.
mal does in such a way that it
seems natural and not trick stuff.
lthough the main Interest cen
ters on the dog, the human actors
and the exciting story also grip,
the interest. Eleanor Boardman,
Itaymond McKee and Earle Met
calfe are the featured players. In
cidentally the popular Miss Board-
man plays a youth during a part
Nazimova and Sills
Bring Famous Old
Chinatown to Life
New York's Chinatown Is a
shadow of the past. San Fran
cisco's Barhary Const is gone for
ever. And even London's Lime
house district, fumed by Thomas
Burke's "Li me ho use Nights" and
W. B. Maxwells "The Rugged
Messenger," I as cnanged. But
the movie will ever record their
glamour.
When Edwin Carewe was about
to produce "Madonna of the
Streets," featuring Nazimova and
Milton Sills, he sent his technical
director, Jack Schultze, to London
to Btudy architectural setting of
the Limehouse district.
"Madonna of the Streets" is the
motion picture name of Maxwell's
"The Ragged MesGenger," and
Schultze. having read the novel.
CRATER LAKE PARK
ROAD TO BE PAVED
Medford, Or., Jan. 2 The road
from the western entrance of Crat
er Laks park to Anna Springs will
be paved this year according to
Colonel C. G. Thomson, superin
tendent of the park today, who
said the good news was brought
him by Field Assistant Horace Al
bright of the park service. For
years this stretch of road has been
the bugbear of tourists because of
the deep dust during the summer.
A total appropriation of nearly
$200,000 for new roads within the
park Is expected to be made by
the government, a bill carrying
$88,000 having been already sign
ed by President Coolidge.
I ARTHUR TERRY FOX & MH1ER j
!3 ''Current Event" Two Broadway Idlen' .1
1 :
PhotopTays "kWyatt andHir Scotch" ij
i ai.. iiLa Lads and Lassies h
i AiWa7V "Frae the Land o the
Ko Tunel Heather"
Great
I RICHARDSON'S Ed & Nadia Murray
I I P0S1KQ D003 "A Radio Romeo"
r .- r-. '"C;JM,r,-i, ,T,
Coming Attractions
V . , ' v St ' r
ff - " 4 jp''''
m to I -4 "
Frits Leiber
of the story, which tells of how
the hero's dog Is the only witness
to a murder and is solely responsi
ble for catching the real criminal
when his master is falsely nc
:used. The story was written by
iJack Doyle and adapted to the
screen by Frank O'Connor, the as
sistant director, and Chester M.
?rnnklin who directed the pic
ture. Dennv in New Role.
Reginald Denny, who won
screen fame with his fists, i hold
ing It hy his versatility. For It is
a new Reginald Denny whom one
sees in "The Reckless Age,' his
latest Universal-Jewel feature
which came today to the Grand
theater. The new Reginald Den
ny is a fellow of infinite mirth.
The new picture, a screen ver
sion of Earl Derr Biggers' Satur
day Evening Post story, "Love In
surance." Is a rapid-fire tale of an
expected to find all the glamorous
and underworld romance that 'e
the Limelight of fiction. But be
was disappointed.
Limehouse was once just as
Burke and Maxwell portrayed it,
but since the war it has not been
the same. The old buildings, the
narrow streets m fact, all the
settings have cnanged.
Schultz, however, was able to
copy the settings, and Carewe has
peopled them with tho characters
of old. "Madonna of the Streets,
which will be the feature attrac
tion at the Oregon theater ovar
the week-end breathes the spirit
of what was once Limehouse,
probably the most famous China
town in all the world."
MURDER CALL BRINGS
POLICE; STILL FOUND
Denver, Colo., Jan. 3. Respond
ing to a murder call two squads of
police with drawn pistols yester
day surrounded a house occupied
by Mrs. Jean L. Jones and C. F.
Owens, on the east side.
When Mrs. Jones, who rcspon-1-ed
when the officers rapped, said
she hed heard nothing of a mur
der, the officers searched the
house. The search revealed a 100-
gallon still, 18 barrels of mash
and a quantity of liquor.
The murder squad returned to
police headquarters, acocmpanied
by Mrs, Jones and Owens.
Capital Journal Want Ads Pa
insurance man sUnding guardian
over an English lord who has in
sured himself against failure to
marry an heiress.
From then on the fun Is fast
and furious. An actress, threat
ening a breach of promise suit, is
the first complication in the path
of nolicv-Drotected lovo: a black
mail plot, a bogus claimant to his
lordship's title and a few other
trials and tribulations keep cup'a
at arm's length and the heirese
and the insurance man (played by
Denny) manage to fall in love
with each other.
Every moment sees an uproari
ous new situation; but there are
many thrills, too, to enliven the
comedy. Denny stages a fight in
a newspaper office that is a fistic
classic; fully as thrilling as any
of his "Leather Pushers" bouts.
There Is romance In the storv,
too. All In all it is a perfect speci
men of clean fun.
KID M'COY APPEALS
FOR A NEW TRIAL
Los Angeles, Cal., Jon. 2 Kid
McKoy, prize ring Idol of days
gone by today came up for sen
tence following his recent convic
tion of manslaughter In connection
with the killing of Mrs. Theresa
W. Mors here last August and,
through his attorneys, made a mo
tion for a new trial. Arguments
on the motion will be heard a
week hence.
.V1,,V.,.,.WWAV.,WV1'.VW.V.W.VAV.V.VMV
Oregon Pulp
SALEM.
I; Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
; Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, :
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue,
reenings and Specialties.
:
OREGON ELECTRIC
Special Trains
For Eugene and Corvallis will leave Sulem
7:40 p. m. Sunday, January 4;
and for Eugene only at 8:55 p. m.
Oregon lft Electric
Willard
for every
We can fit you out with a brand new bat
tery and have it in your car in five minutes.
Threaded Rubber or Wood Intulation,
whichever you prefer. We suggest Threaded
Rubber. It makes the battery last longer.
Tht boM forgot to tll you that wc acree
to rvplc Thread rd Rubber Insulation If It
dot not lait for the life of the platei," uri
Little Ampere.
JOE WILLIAMS
"The Battery Man"
AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC WORK OF ALL KINDS
S31 Court Street f hone 198
gttiCffli;i!m,iln,l1,liillti
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E
London, Jan. 3 (By Associated
PreKs) "Here la a rare chance of
settling once for all the problem
that has vexed the world since
peace was declared and stood in
the way of the economic recovery
of Europe," says tiie Morning Post
in commenting upon a communi
cation which, according to Its
Washington correspondent, Great
Britain has made to the United
States with reference to settle
ment of the French debt.
The correspondent's statement.
which the paper displays in big
type. Is to the effect that Great
Britain has assured Washington it
docs not object to the United
States granting specially indulg
ent terms to France in repaying
her debt, for instance an indefin
ite moratorium, lower rate of in
terest and more prolonged terms
for repayment than allowed to
Great Britain, only insisting that
whatever payments France makes
to tho United states shall be shar
ed "pari passu" by Britain.
"Clearly a now situation has
been created." says the Post, "and
public opinion In this country will
give Premier Baldwin's govern
ment the highest credit for the
conception of such a bold and such
an appeasing stroke of policy, for
if America recognizes our gener
osity. France will surely be not un
mindful of the assistance we shall
have been able to render to her
necessity."
WALL STREET USHERS
IN YEAR WITH BOOM
Jew York, Jan. 3. Wall Street
ushered in the new year on the
New York stock exchange by stag
ing a series of violent bullish dem
onstrations In special stocks, i
score of which vas boosted 3 to
12 points on toti'.l sales that prom
ised to run close to 2, 000, 0U0
shares. Radio Corporation com
mon stock was the outstanding
feature, soaring 12 4 points to a
record high at 77.
Mexico City. Tony Fuente,
Mexican heavyweight, was given a
decision over Homer Smith, Amer
ican, in a 12-round bout.
The Man at the
Wheel
Is only to a certain extent
the master ot his (ate.
You can't tell what the
other fellow Is going to do
and accidents do happen.
Be sure you hare adequate
automobile Insurance. Our
automobile policies are de
pendable and economical.
Seavey-Bell
Insurance Agency
Oregon Bldg., Phone 457
Representing the
INSURANCE COMPANY OT
NORTH AMERICA
Founded 1792
& Paper Co.
OREGON
Batteries
make of car
ft STORAGE -fl
BATTERIES II
ard
I
AT SIMON OUT
Stayton. Jan. 3. Mrs. Mildred
English Tangerman. who for sev
eral months has held the position
of acting postmaster, baa resigned
her resignation to take effect
February 1. An examination for
postmaster will be held January
10. It Is rumored that among
those who aspire to be Stayton'a
next postmaster are Floyd Crab
tree, rural carrier; Ed Anderton,
athletic coach In Stayton schools;
Clyde Hotter, teacher In the
Mehama school; Claude Lewis,1
and Liston Darby. There may also
be others.
Mrs. Lucinda B. Miller passed
away at her home Thursday even
ing about 8 p. m. She received a
paralytic stroke last Saturday
and since had been sinking gradu
ally. Her brothers John Smith
and wife, E. A. Smith and wife, of
Portland, and her sister Mrs. Roxy
Lake, of California, were with
her at the end. Funeral services
will be held Saturday at 1:30.
J. W. Ehernreut, of Albany,
who was arrested New Year's eve
when it was claimed he had
liquor In his car, was not on hand
for his trial which was to have
been held Friday'. One night in
the city bastlle seemed plenty, so
he left for parts unknown. Sev
eral bars on the north window of
the jail were pried loose. How
ever this does not prove he made
his escape that way. Who knows
but that he may have walked out
the front door?
W. A. Weddle has been ap
pointed administrator ul the
estate of Chas Whitney who
passed away several weks ago at
Mill City.
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UAC.MERRIAM COSpringfield,MaM.,UJ
Love Me-
National Thrift Week recognizes seven big days and Own Your Home Day marks
one of the most important. Let us help you to have your own home well under con
struction when Thrift Week rolls around. Ask anyone who owns their home if they
would ever live in another rented house? Then, you and your wife sketch out a floor
plan get in touch with a good reliable contractor who does efficient work and
knows good first class lumber. Then have him get in touch with the
J. W. COPELAND YARDS
Who supply building materials for every kind of a building from the family garage
to the large factories.
See our stock. Get our prices
PHONE 576
West Salem Hubbard Albany Lcr.ts Yamhill Hillsboro
Men's
Bible Class
Meets Every Sunday at the
Bligh Theatre, 9:45
ALL MEN WELCOME
Good Music Subject this Sunday:
"The Value of a Man"
Judge O. P. Coshow will address the Class
LAI'ITAL. JOURNAL WANT
YOUR COMFORT
IS ASSURED
This Wintry Weather When Your Car
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We fit any make or model of Open Car.
Our Glass Enclosure Panels
Give you comfort and protection, ample vision and
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Auto Tops Glass Woodworking
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Wood's Auto Top Co.
255 N. Com'l St. Phone 809 T. C. Wood, Mgr.
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