Capital journal., January 10, 1925, Image 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Jut MiKown, kuowa from coiil
to 1-0:16 1 and Iioiu Canada to llx'i
Quit tor tiiu excellence of liU mu
sical offering, pr(euled by a
troupe of sevtu master musicians,
will headline the new bill at t'At
Bligh theater this Sunday. Mr.
McKuwn toured the Acker man &
Harris circuit last year, and with
bis performers, made such a av
oralle impression he was immedi
ately signed for a second trip over
the circuit this year. Their pro
gram includes all the latest hi?
together with classical and eeml
cla.ssicul Eelections.
Nile Marsh is a female Imper
sonator. As such he is Baid to bp
a remarkable performer. He car
ries gowns valued at several thou
sands dollars. As a singer It lfi
claimed he js in a class by hlmst-Jt.
Present in; ar. act called "Viut
aee of '49," Gordon and Spain are
aid to offer a bil of comedy which
iparkles throughout and has made
a distinct hi; wherever they have
appeared. Miss Spain is pleasing
to look at ai.d is declared to be
an excellent character actress.
"The Dynamo Songster" le
Frank Hamilton, at least advance
notices make this claim for him.
He present a lot of comedy alons
with bis songs and throws in a
lew steps for gocd measure.
The Bkatius Hamiltons are said
to present an act different from
the usual run shown on the vaude
ville stane. They nave developed
a number of new stunts which, it
Is declared, will both surprise and
amaze.
SMALL TO
TRULY PICTURED
No difficulty in Interpreting
mall town characters was exper
ienced by the members of the cast
of "Alonq Came Ruth," which Is
coming to the Liberty theatre Sun
day. With one exception every
player halts from some hamlet or
Tillage where the arrival of each
train Is an event of civic import
in ce.
Edward Ctine, who directed,
was born In Kenosha, Wisconsin,
Raymond McKee was born
'down on the farm" In Iowa.
Gale Henry first say the light of
day in Bear Valley, California, up
In the mountains near Big Bear
lake. Walter Hitra liails from Cor
dele, Georgia, a town that will
never rival New York in slie, al
though it does turn out some size
able citizens, to which Mr. IJiers
240 pounds bear visible wltnetw.
Nelson McDowell Is from the
Wilds of Missouri.
Uremia Lan e native city is Port
Huron, Michigan.
Tully Marshall was born In Ne
vada City in the northern part of
California, and was a member of
the Nevada City volunteer tire de
partment. Victor Potel and -ftdele Farring
ton were born in Ohio in villages
not far apart and DcWitt Jennings
was born in Kentucky in a town
Df 7000 inhabitants.
RADIO TESTS TO CE MADE
DURING EGUPSE OF m
"Merton of Movies" Comes
To Oregon Theater Tomorrow
"Merton of the Movies," tY
delic!:)u. !y satirical comedy-drar.M
;f Hollywood's inovieland now
showing at the Oregon theater, ia
Leon Wilson's popular novel and
play.
James Cruze, the man who mndi
"The Covered Wagon and o(3icr
notable recent i'ara mount alie
nage, has the starring role. Vloli
Dana, petite star, is featured op
posite him as Sally "Klips" Mon
tague, the super-movfe-sophistlr-jf
cd actress who leads bis dunglin-
pTl ' ' -' II llll II IIIWMI IHI
ft 11 4
$ IATEST L i-'&'k
Ktl mi x
IATEST
Z 8 "
Glenn Hunter in a. scene from the Piramount Picture 'Mrrton of the Movie'
A James Cruze Production
"the picture with the perfect
cast."
Jesse L. Lasky, first vice
president of the Famous Players
Lasky Coroprationv in charge of
production, made that statement
after announcing the complete
roster of noted players to apnear
in the screen version of Harry
cesses, directed "Merton." It la a
story of a movie- struck country
youth who goes penniless to Holly
wood, meets adversities and Indif
ference, but eventually wins star
dom throusb the guidance ol a
picture-wise girl.
Glenn Hunter, the "Merton"
who captivated the New York
feet to Ibe dizzy I) eights of suc
cess. Walter Woods wrote the see
nario. Others In the cast ineltidq
DeWitt Jennings, Elliott Kota,
Charles Sellon, Charles Ogle, Ethel
Wales, Luke Cosgrove, Gale Heniy,
Frank Jonnasson and Eleanor
Lawson.
LOVE INTEREST
Fl
There are two love interests In
'The Tornado," Universal-Jewel
starring House Peters which open
ed last night at the Oregon theater
Primarily, the picture is an emo
tional melodrama replete wit a
thrilling situations, more thrilling
by reason of the real danger en
countered by the star in his strug
gles against the unleashed force
of nature.
One of the love stories is that of
a man and a woman who have
been separated by a false friend o
the man convincing the woman
that the man is dead and gaining
tho woman for himself. This is
the situation on which is develop
ed the main story of "The Torna
do." The other love story has not so
much dramatic intensity, hut d-).is
have a lot of comedy intensity, for
it Is between a diminutive lumber
jack, played by Snltz Edwards,
and a buxom keeper of a boarding
house, played by Kate Price.
In real life Edwards hae to
stretch to attain a height of 5 feet
and on the scale he jiggles the
balance when it Is set at 100
pounds. Miss Price is nearly u
feet tall a d rotund in proportion.
W.-iiiuton, Jan. 10. W.ien
the moon edges its way into a l'o
uititm between the earth and tne
sua for a few momenta on Januaiy
24, radio operations, laboratory
specialists and radio-casters work
ing with the bureau of stand'iid
will be taking top speed records of
the phenomena which affects the
ether waves.
An announcement by the bu
reau today faid that with the co
operation of G. W. Pickard, a llos-
ton radio engineer; the Scientific
American and scores of Individ
uals, U expected to measure the ct
feet the eclipj: may have on the
strength of ether waves and
note changes of direction and re
flection. Kadio-casting stations at B.il
falo, N. Y., and Springfield, Mau.,
which will be located in the path
of the moon's shadow will send
signals constantly during the
eclipse and the effects will be not
ed from the characteristics in re
ception of these signals.
CONTRACT LEI FOR
BRIDGE AT SELLWOGD
Portland. Or.. Jan. 10. The Gil
pin Construction of Portland was
Friday awarded by the board of
county commissioners the contra,
for construction of the new Sel
wood bridge across the Wil Lun
ette river . ere. The consideration
Ifl 1445,570 anJ the contract cn'.U
for completion of the structure
wtihin 50 working days.
PHYSIGIA NLOCATES HERE
Dr. Harold '.. Brown of Sheri
dan, Wyoming, is to open an of'.ico
In Salem early next week, accvi
Ing to announcement this morn
ing. Dr. Brew i closed his office
In Sheridan early last December
and made the trip to Salem over
land by way of Denver, El Po,
Uboenix and Los Angeles.
His Salem offtec will be locatfd
In the United States bank build
ing. Dr. Brown comes to Salem with
a considerable reputation, having
had a large practice and being a
graduate of Creighton Medical col
lege of Omaha. Nebraska, with
post graduate work In New York
city. He served In the army dat
ing the war. being stationed at
general headquartesr of the A. E
F. at Chaumont, France.
SAYS GERMANY CAiKiOT
REGOVER UNDER FRENCH
OPEN FORUM
Contributions to 1'bls Column must bs plainly written on one
side of paper only limited to 300 words In length and signed
with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these specifi
cations will be rejected.
Seattle, Wash., Jan 10 France
must release her grip on Germany
If Ocrmany is to be successful in
neecing her obligations as laid
down in the Dawes reparation plan
today declared Carl liortiker, Pru
si.in consul general at the free port
of Hamburg. Consul General
Uodlker and Mrs. olidiker arriv
ed here yesterday on a pleasure
tour of the world.
"Germany has been given only
such consideration as could be ob
tained from compromises between
England and France," said the
diplomat. "The non-evacuation of
the C-logn district Is an example.
I am confident that England felt
Germany had compiled with the
disarmament provisions of the Vcr
sailles peace treaty but Prance waa
not willing to release her grip.
"Gormany's rehabilitation and
efforts ti bear her tremendous
reparations burden would be suc
cessful if all of her former enemies
were as rady with counsel and
support as America has been."
ATTEMPT TO FILM RACES
IN ROME IS A6AND0;D
Hollywood. Cal., Jan. 10. Home
is a poor place for a chariot race-
just now, thanks to the political
upheaval of recent weeks and the
Hollywood company which has
been trying to film a picture there
has been ordered to pack up U
cameras and grease paints and
come home, it was announced here
last night by the producers, who
financed the venture.
Disturbances In the city Itself
have crippled actual filming oper
ations, It was explained and tho
censorship of telegraph and cable
contmunicatioi.s has made it 1 im
possible for executives here to keep
in touch with directors there. Un
completed portions of the film.
which were to have been "shot"
among the seven bills of Rome,
will be finished In peace and quiet
umong the foothills of Hollywood.
Not only Is fame unsatisfying
In Itself, but the desire for it le
pt to lay us open to many
troubles.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine jsjt
"rid four mtem of Catarrh or Deaf
neat caused by Catarrh.
. I. CHENHY & CO.. Toledo. CM
To the Editor: After reading
le tiers in the Journal from partieu
out of employment I was remind
ed of the propaganda In the cam
paign of four years ago when the
cry was, let us go back to nor
malcy. That Issue won by an im
mense majority but the cost of liv
ing continually ir-creased and the
last month of 1891 it reached 3
per cent in December alone. In
the last campaign the cry was elect
Cooli-jgc or no work. As the old
example of the manufacturer of Sa
lem who called bis men in and told
them that If the income tax car
ried and Coolidge was defeated his
factory would closo and parties
tumbled over each other and vot
ed away their principles to retain
that little Job and Judging by the
election returns there should be a
dozen jobs for every person. We
have a cord of ?tov wood on our
parking and our door nob Is Worn
out answering calls of men who
fay they must have a Job and can
not get It and when it gets dry
enough I shall havo It removed
in order to stop the annoyance.
The state houpe Is overrun wltn
applicants and we read articles in
your forum from parties out of em
ployment who innit that no one
shall be employed who is able to
live without it and they even insist
that where two are employed out
of the same family that one must
be discharged regardles of effi
ciency in order to give home oth
er one a Job and I dare say many
of these swallowed that old old
dose and voted against their prin
ciples for a measly little Job. I
care not what party it Is there
should be a law to punish those
unscrupulous parties who bribe
and intimidate the voters every
four years in order that they them
eeh'es may be benefitted.
A HEADER.
To the Editor: I Jive on the
White Oak farm on the Salem
Champoeg road, half way between
Hopnere and Waconda, where the
big oak tree stands right In the
middle of the road. Every one
who has traveled this road ever
since before there wa an 8. P.
knows where I live, when I say It
is where the big oak tree stands
right in the middle of the road.
It is an old land mark, if any old
pioneer can remember it, when
they were you,ng. I would be glad
I kerp tix honest, carWhj men,
They taught ma A lit Kntw):
Their nam-, arm WHAT and WHY
and WHEN,
mnd HOW mad WHERE and WHO"
WHAT wm the Declaration of London!
WHY does the dote for Easter vary?
WHEN win the great pyramid of
Cheops built?
HOW can vou distfrundah a malarial
mosquito?
WHERE is Canberra? Zeebruner
WHO was the Millboy of the Slaahec t
Arc these "tix men" serving you too?
Give them an opportunity by placing
Webster's
New Imternatiohal
Dictionary
in your home,
cbool, office,
club, library.
This" Supreme
Authority" in all
knowledge offers servicer
immediate, constant, lasting, trust
worthy. Answers all kinds of ques
tions, A century of developing,
enlarging, nd perfecting under ex
acting care and highest scholarship
insures accuracy, completeness,
compactness, authority.
VMtm for ft sintpto par of the Mm WirtU,
pvtrntn of R Kultr nd lodia ( apart. tW
lxlt "Yog rt ih- Jury." rrlr pte. To
thM MBimi tli- pubUeatMB will seed Ass
a set of foektlUpe.
C C. M EH MAM CO.
0asiaafUld,alaaaU.a.A. at t$3t
s 1
to have them tell of it. It seemed
as large to me, as it does now,
when my father bought this place
50 years ago. (Docs Dr. Byrd or
Jasper Skaif remember It, when
they were boys) I'or SO years it
has shaded our door yard from the
eastern sun and many a weary
team rested beneath its shade.
Later the tourists stopped, one
traveler said, I have traveled all
over the world and I have never
seen a more beautiful tree so beau
tifully situated. Its space on the
ground takes only about 30 inches
while its branches extend for over
60 feet over the entire road. Its
a thing of beauty for the highway.
V.ut for me it would not seem like
home without it, and now .they are
talking of cutting it down, because
they are going to hard surface the
Salem-Champoeg road past my
farm. That's why I am pleading to
all old pioneers and their genera
tions to all lovers of beauty along
the Oregon highways to those who
are preserving the trees In our
state, and cities, to those who
have charge of the floral decora
tions to the elks and the Masons
and the Odd Kellows, to the K. K.
K.s and the K. C.'s, to the Wood
man and the Workman and the
Mooe. to all others, and to the
Oregon papers and the schools, to
help mo save my tr?e. 1'erhaps it
tt ok 100 years to grow, perhaps
the Indian chief and maiden wooed
beneath iOi earlier branches. Now,
I
House Peters
IN
"The Tornado"
NOW
1
COILEEN MOORE
KENNETH HARLAN
KID KcCOY
IN
"April
Showers"
NOW
LIBERTY
"His Hour"
BY
Elinor Glyn
III
P
L
STORY FEATURE
OF GRAND'S BILL
One of the moHt thrilling love
stories ever written is brought to
the screen at the Grand theatre
where "Ills Hour," the Metro
Goltlwyn plcturizatlon of the Eli
nor Glyn story is being shown.
A young English widow. Tarn
ara Loraine meets Gritxko, a Rus
sian prince. She ia prim and con
ventional duo to the fact that she
has been reared as one of the
linKlih arlstocray and her emo
tions are hidden far beneath aj
frigid exterior. Gritzko, on the I
other hand, is wild, impulsive.
handsome and the most beloved
man In all Russia. Tamara is at
tracted to him, but resolves not
to fall under his spell as every
other woman has. She Intricues I
him by her distant charm, which
la different from anything he has
over before encountered.
By her pronounced aloofness she
spurs him to deeds of deviltry.
She openly dislikes him, but is real
ly hypnotized by the brilliant fas
cinating prince.
The afafir reaches a climax and
I alone, am defending It.
"Woodman spare tlie tree
Touch not one single bouMh,
In youth it sheltered me
And 111 protect It now."
The Salem-Chan'poeg road you
know is a crooked road, it winds
in, and out, so altogether the tree
stands In the middle of the road
from the sway at Homer Egane,
the hard surface road could go al
most straight, as It does now. Just
on the west side of the tree, where
it would have 30 feet space. If not
enough, I would move my fence,
as I own the land both sides of the
road. It would go past almost
straight, that would be the state
road, if we could collect even 10
cents each from donaters for the
old oak tree, we could build an oak
tree branch. Just a tiny, road of
about 100 feet on west side of tree
merging out and in to main road
with scarcely a bend, and north
and south of tree there would be
just tho narrowest strip left for
the floral society to plant a half
dozen rose bushes and the tallest
ever blooming climbing roses with
evergreen foliage, or ivy, to climb
the tree. The tiny oak tree hard
surface road would give the trav
eler two roads full with instead
of one road while passing tree, then
who should complain. The sur
toundl'.igs too, at this spot will
look charming to the traveler. In
my dooryard, and barn yard stand
the white oak companions of the
tree two loftier locust trees, and
tall pear troes planted by Bent
Jones Uncle Sampson Jones, about
C5 yoars ago, who then owned and
named the White Oak farm. Any
on .wishing to eend their mite,
with names to savo the tree, either
individually or collectively. (Money
wll bo returned if project fails)
Address Ella M. Kinney, Route 2
Clervals, Or.
Jan. 10th, 1925,
Onera 'nper Divorced.
New York, Jan. 10. Kathleen
Howard, a contralto to the Metro
politan Opera company, has oh
tained a divorce from Edward Kc
logg Baird, lawyer and forme
president of tho Century Ojer.
company.
Another Knock-Oat
Joe M'KOWN'S
Master Musicians
"Songs, Words and Musio"
Nile Marsh
"New Immessions"
I c
IP nil l-SdSiL
Gordon & Spain
"Vintage of '49''
Frank Hamilton
''The Dynamo Songster''
Skating Hamiltons
''Skatorial Revue"
Thos. H. Ince
Production
. . "Galloping Fish"
Sidney Chaplin
Louise Fazenda
and The Fish
and
Buster Kcato.i
Comedy
.V.VAVWWAV.V.VWW.VAV.'.VWWW.V.Vrt
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
SALEM, OREGON
Manufacturers of
Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also
Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, :
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, r
Screenings and Specialties. i
a declaration of love is forced
from the lips of the proud Tamara.
Allecn l'r ingle playa the leading
feminine role while John Gilbert
l cast aa the Prince. They both
hold by tHrlr dynamic peraonali
tlea and Kllnor Glyn In chootdng
them aa her Ideal lover made a
election which should be general- '
ly popular. j
Kin Vldor directed and brought
cut realism and rhhnej. The pro- I
duction was presented by Louu II.
Mayer.
Stop Coughs
AUGUST HUCKESTEIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Representing the Traveler! Life Insurance Co.
Writing
Fire, Accident, Automobile and Life Insurance
Continental Underwriters, Minneapolis Fire & Marine Co.,
Union Insurance Cos
211 Oregon Building
Phone 1339
FOR A SQUARE DEAL
Come to 1610-161G North Commcrciul Street
For first class auto and tractor repairing. WE do rrbore
in. Gasoline, Oil and Accessories; Car Washing,
Greasing and Storage
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Bobbing and Marcelling;
Toilet Articles ; Suits Cleaned and Pressed.
Fresh and Cured Meats
Groceries and Confectionery of All Kinds.
Bread, Milk, Butter, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc.
Meals Served Morning, Noon and Night. Some Lunches.
Yours for Service, E. KROEPLIN.
GOOD IGNITION GIVES PEP TO YOUR CAR
IS YOUR CAR LISTED?
We are authorized by the manufacturers to give electrical service
Rollin
Dort
IWillys-Knight
Buick
Star
Oldsmobile
on the following cars:
Crysler
Maxwell
Jewett
Packard
Chevrolet
Durant
Hupmobile
Nash
Overland
Studebaker
Flint
Oakland
Gardner
Register your new car with us that you may receive the benefit of the
Manufacturers Warranty
E. H. BURRELL
Factory Parts and Service
U- S. L. Storage Batteries
Bobert Bosch Magnetos and
Spark Plugs
Splitdorf Electric Co.
Factory Parts and Service
Delco Klaxon Remy
Telephone 203
Electrical and
Battery Service
23S North High Street
United Motors Service, Inc.
Electric Auto lite Corp'n
Westinghouse Elec. Mfg. Co
Connecticut Tel. & Eleo. Co.
Atwater-Kent Mfg. Co.
Wagner Elec. & Mfg. Co.
ESSEX-6-COACH
$9
irygssiSn
5 . ULL Mil
Rtts Gireattestt Values
Caimsaot Be Gpaed)
The Chassis Is Patented
As its Coach Body has changed the whole
trend to closed cars
So Essex Chassis likewise forecasts the
mechanical design of the future
Essex provides stability without unnecessary weight.
It has economy vithout sacrifice of performance.
It is low priced without disappointment in looks or
reliability.
1 1 is more than up-to-date in design. 1 1 is in advanca
of any car with which its price can be compared.
It is built on the Super-Six principle, by Hudson
workmen in the Hudson shops.
In quality Hudson and Essex are alike. The patents
which make the Super-Six the most enduring,
smoothest motor and give it all advantages sought
in eight cylinders, prevent any from copying its
chassis as has been so generally done In copying
the Coach body.
ESSEX HOLDS ITS OWN EVERYWHERE
PEICE $1,070 F. 0. B. SALEM
FRED M. POWELL
Cot (nice find Ferry
MOTOR 1 CARS
Phone 2126