Capital journal., January 24, 1925, Image 3

SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON '
PAGE THREE
BIG FEATURE OP
WEEK AT THEATERS
Ail iiiiiiK'iioe amount o( incident
al preparation is ulwaya necessary
in uhoutins suuti u picture as
'Duuteu Jntcrno," the new Win.
Vox prudiR'tiuu, directed by H'n:'j
Otto, which will be seen at tlu
Liberty theater, Sunday tur a f-'ur-'
day euguRt'iiii nt.
This picturu made an extraordi
iary deuiaiid upon those in charge
because ol its intensely ttpeciica
lar n.it it re, particularly in tlacs?
scenes in which Hell is depicted.
Tbeae scenes called (or a complete
.tuff ot the most expert pyrotee.i
liciitns in the world, who were as
sembled at Urn t'JX Htu.lioa in
Hollywood to work out the biR
tire scenes which are au importuut
part of "Dante's Inferuo."
Another adjunct found necea
lary because ot the intenee dru
natic qualities of much of the
picture and the fact that huu
Ireds upon thousands of young
(Iris were uaed in portraying Ije.
touls, was a corps of physician
ind nurses who were in constant
ittemlance to take care of yonns
women who might be overcome by
the strain. After every big ncev.e
In Hadce, It was found that from
l dozen to twenty girls had faint
Mi usually from excitement. Bu.
lot one would have quite her part
inder any circumstances, so auxi
ius were they all to eec it through.
A most unusual picture directed
iy Edmund Mortimer, In fact one
it the really unusual productions
the year is "The Arizona ttomeo
now showing at the Grand Thea
tre. The story taken from an origin
ll screen story by Charles Kenyon
originally called "The Man Who
Knew Women" put into scenario
term and directed by Edmund
Mortimer Is unique in screen plots.
although Buck Jones Is cast for a
art In which every opportunity
Is given him for daring riding,
gallant fistic encounters and with
the locale In the west, there are
leveral unusual situations In
which Jones meets bis audiences
In a new role.
It le decidedly different and
Buck Jones will gain many new
friends for his screen portrayals of
the character of Tom Long.
The story, the principal action
of which takes place In a small
town In Arizona la a comedy
Srama of the efforts of a father to
force his daughter into a marriage
alliance with which she Is not In
sympathy. The will power of the
daughter which at times borders
on stubbornness leads to many
imazing incidents with a happy
Hiding and "the right man In the
right place" in the arms of the
flrl he loves.
Dallas, Or., Jun. 24. Marvin
Calkins of Polk county, found
luilty of statutory rape, was sen
tenced to three years in the state
penitentiary Friday morning by
Circuit Judge I'.amsey. Calkins i
planning to appeal, it Is undar
itood. His bail is set at $1000.
Frank Cooper, found gutuy
Monday on the same charge anJ
who was also given three years.
has furnished bond and will ap
peal. Earle McKenzie of Inde
pendence, who was sentenced to
three years on a similar charge,
will not appeal and Is now in Ihe
penitentiary serving time.
Robert Suthin. also of Polk
eounty, was found guilty of sta'
natory rape by the jury last night
and he will he sentenced todav.
The jury has been dismissed until
February 15.
Four of these statuatory rape
eases have come up in this term
of circuit court and Prosecutl-is
Attorney J. N. Hei.temm has ic
cured four convirtions.
BOY BABIES SHOWN TO
BE WEAKER THAN GIRLS
Chirac Eoy babies have not
the lime chance of living as girl
babies, they are the weaker sex,
according to Prof. 8. J. Holmes,
see in to gist of ihe 1'n.verslty of Call
fornia, p:klntj here today before
the American Statistical sjwo elation.
Frivolous Sal Tells
Thrilling Narrative
fie v$5& Y W .WJ i :
Eugene O'Brien Mac Bu,6h w" Frivol oils 5a,."
A thrilling story of a pioneer
mining town of the west. In which
a girl and a small boy help a man
find himself. Is the basis of J. K.
McDonald's latest First National
photoplay, "Frivolous Sal," which
conies to the Oregon theatre today.
Victor I. Schertzinger, noted di
rector, was engaged to transfer to
the screen this story from McDon
ald's own pen- The cast includes
Eugene O'Brien, Mae Buech, Ben
Alexander, Mildred Harris, Mitch
ell Lew la and Tom Santschl,
Frivolous Sal" has a scenic
background the like of which has
rarely been seen on the screen In
a dramatic production. Rainier Na
tional park. In northwestern Wash
ington, and the great mining re
gion of Idaho's Couer d'AIene were
chosen as locations. Except for a
few excursions of scenic photogra
phers, no motion picture camera
has ever before recorded the ma
jestic beauty of Mount Rainier.
Some of the story's most Impor
tant action takes place in a huge
cavern that a stream of melting
ice has carved out under the fam
ous Nlsqually glacier, near the top
of Mount Rainier.
Amid these marvels of nature
the tensely dramatic love story of
"Frivolous Sal," beautiful girl of
the pioneer mining camps, and her
sweetheart, a stranded actor, has
been filmed. There Is thrilling ac
tlon from the start, with a climax
in which two men battle for the
love of the girl while suspended
from a wire tramway over a dead
ly gorge.
PEN F O R U
Contributions to This Column must bo plainly written on one
side of paper only limited to 300 words In length and signed
with the name of the writer. Articles no meeting these specifi
cations will be rejected.
To the Editor: In as much as the
debate concerning the Battleship
Oregon has not as yet been settled,
and as an aid to settle or conclude
the debate, I propose the follow
ing suggestion that the Battleship
Oregon can be made self-supporting:
First, as a temporary or perma
nent home for many disabled ex-
service men;
Second, as the official bead
quarters for all military offices
and activities conducted through
out" the state;
Third, as an object of interest
to curious tourists who would be
charged a nominal sum for a trip
of inspection throughout the ship;
Fourth, as a training vessel for
reserve naval officers, and
Fifth, to place the battleship In
the Portland Harbor where It
rightfully belongs.
In explanation:
As a temporary or permanent
home for many disabled ex-service
men. The ship would have to un
dergo a remodeling, to construct
the rooms, to furnish the offices,
and other spaces. The men and
officers, requiring rooms aboard
the ship shall pay a rent for the
use of their rooms, a rent that Is
compensatable to the mainten
ance of the ship and yet is not
detrimental to the occupants. Tht
ex -service men who made it a per
manent home, could be employed
ns guides Tor tourists, as caretak
ers m general for the ship, and In
any way In which they could be
made useful.
As the official headquarters for
all military officer and activities
throughout the state. The Adjut
ant General's office, his office of
records, the military office de
partment of Oregon could be es
tablished there. All Oregon would
be Interested In making the old
ship an everlasting monument, a
well as a place of Interest to tour
ists, A charge of admission, say
ten cents or twenty-five, to be
made to defray ex pen sea and es
pecially during the visiting hours.
As a training center for reserve
naval officers: Every year they
spend so much time on a training
vessel. Where could they obtain
better training than upon the Bat
tleshio Oresonf
The legislature has voted $30,000
for maintenance. Using this
amount to rebuild the ship in or
der that It may be self-supporting,
I can see no reason for con
tinuing the debate and letting time
have Its way with the condition of
the venerable old hull.
I request that this matter be
gone into very carefully and thor
oughly and that it be immediately.
Thanking you. I am
Respectfully,
II. L. CLARK.
To the Editor: I see by the 4i
torials in the Statesman that they
are In favor of this new amend
ment to the constitution, in regarJ
to child labor. If so, why not
practice what they preach? Thi
thing of getting children out of
bed at 3 o'clock in the morning
to deliver papers all over the city
in all kinds of weather Is sure go
ing some. If you can show me,
where a young boy working In a
mill or factory out of the bad
weather doesn't beat that Job
would like to see It.
Many boys before they are six
teen get through high school. Can
you Imagine a young man like
that having to lay around until 18
years of age, before he can go to
work to earn something? More
than likely he would be loafing
on the streets or smoking cigar
ettes, or getting Into some other
mischief.
Oregon has a good law now, and
under thia law I know of cases
where parents have vouched or
swore that their children were 16
years old so they could go to work
and earn something so they could
contlnuo In school, by so doing
also help the family.
What would it be under the new
amendment?
Such a law means another army
of office holder and law enforce
ment officials and mora taxes.
The Anti-saloon League at first
was only after the saloon, but look
now at the extremes they have
gone to.
Such will be the case If this
amendment if adopted, it will go
to extremes the same way.
Before I was 18 I could do a
man's work and keep It up many
days. I carried the bricks and
mortar up on a two story building
and the man up there did all the
work?
I am now 62 years old and still
able to do a good days work. I do
not think work ever hurt me In the
least. It was the need of work I
wanted most, to help our family
along.
Probably If that young girl In
San Franscisco had been employed
in some shop or factory and her
mind employed on doing some
thing useful, she would not have
had so much time for jaxx and
would not have killed her poor
mother who wa t it ing to do good
for her and bring her up right.
I sincerely hope the Oregon leg
islature will adopt no such amend
ment.
Tours truly,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Salem. Jan. 19.
FOR REFUGE AC!
!(
To the Editor: 1 wonder if cur
editor wilt give me a little space
in The Capital Journal to civ.
my views on the proposed cmiu
labor law. i won tier if those good
people who are so syuiputhUk
with the dear children are g-V'ti
to provide a home free of chargi
to three children of parentB wao
have to earn their living by th?
sweat of their brow. If they arc.
where will it be and by whom
run?
One reason we taxpayers have
to work so hard to Keep a roof over
our heads and be free of debt lb
just to make a nice suit cushion
tor such suit soapers as those who
are agitating this law. If children
are to be U roues on the parent.
until IS. we will have to make u
reservation to keep tueui on HK(.
we do the Indians. ltd a true say-
ng "that an idle brum is tlic
devil's workshop,' and the devil
can find plenty lor idle hands to
do. 1 have worked ever since I
could carry in a few little sticks
of wood and would like tu see the
woman of my age and size that did
no wruk until ltt beat me for en
durance and 1 am not boast. us
just to hear myself talk. It seems
to me if those who ar eso syiupi
thetic wants such a federal law
passed, they bad ought to be ab'.c
to take care of the ones they are
so interested in. Me thinks utter
they had stood over a washtub all
day while daughters from 15 to
18 sat with folded hands nd left
mother the beds to make, dishes to
wash, floors to sweep and cook.ng
to do, they would throw up their
hands and yelp for some of the
aeara to get to work. It such
specked potatoes only had enough
good horse sense to attend to their
own business we would have few
er boys and girls In the reforma
tories. The majority of parents
know how to take care ot their off
spring without interference from
so-called authorities. We have a
good example of such Idle boys lu
Loeb and Leopold.
MRS. T. N. ALLENBY.
Turner, Or., Rt. 1, Box 4C.
mwMVivmvAViVMv.v.ViViVAVMViWrt
j: S
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
g SALEM, OREGON
Manufacturers of
; Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also ''
: Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper,
Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, I
'i Screenings and Specialties.
Marion Hotel
SALEM, OREGON
OFFICIAL AAA
An Hotel worth; of its reputation as the largest
nd most complete in Oregon out of Portland.
Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner
parties.
FREEMAN SPEAKS ON
DALLASJNDUSTRIES
Dallas, Ore., Jan. 24. Dan
Freeman, manager of the Associ
ated Industries of Oregon, was one
of the speakers at the Oregon
products banquet at the Dallas
armory last night, at which 250
persons were entertained by the
Dallas commercial club and the
Dallas women's club.
Oscar Hayter, of Dallas, was
toastmaster, and Mrs. Fanny K,
Bishop ot Salem, responded with
a speech. Proceeds from the ban
quet will be used for fixing up tb6
court house square. .
The federal migratory bird
rufuge bill no pending in con
ijreaa would take away from Ore
gon and other states their rights
over game control and at the same
time would insure less protection
for wild fowl than now provided
by state law. Captain A. E. Durgn
duff, stat.1 game warden, and oth
ers declared at a hearing of the
joint game committee. The
game committee's room overflow'
ed with sportsmen from many sec
tions of the state on hand to eup
port the Kirkwood memorial
which would call upon congrew
not to enact the proposed law.
William L. Kinley, nationally
known bird expert, and W. S
linker, of the Isaao Walton league
of Portland, were the only repre
sentatives on hana to oppose the
memorial.
finley declared that pasa.nsc
ot the migratory biro refuge bill
was necessary . provide breeding
reserves in various sect it) ns of the
country. "Millions of acres have
been drained and dried up depriv
ing migratory birds of their breed
ing grounds," he explained. "An
area greater than the total area
ot the Great Lakes has been drain
ed during the past few years. It est
lakes tor birds in flight are Im
perative. The Paclifc states and
the middle west would be the mam
sections benefited under the law
because the sites for refuges and
rest lakes are not available In
eastern sections. Sportsmen will be
provided with certain sections at
specified times when they aiw
shoot on these proposed federal ro
se rvea."
Burghduff explained that Ore
gon now had 114 refuges for gam.1
with a total area of 14,206,000
acres. Approximately 2,000.000
additional acres will probably be
placed In reserves, according to
Burghduff.
"The biological survey ot the
federal government since 1913 hns
had the power to cut down bag
limits," declared the stato game
warden. "It has not done so. Under
the federal law one could take 140
birds a day were It not for the
state's own protective measure."
Baker, of the Isaac Wal lo.i
league, c" arged that It was a
jpirit "ot petty larceny feeling
that promtea the memorial now
being considered." The federal
government could not take over
land for refuges without the con
sent of the state legislature, be
explained.
Among thos on hand with
Captain Burghduff to support the
memorial were Earl C. Simmons
of Eugene, representing the Stale
Sportsmen association; Dr. Chea
ter Moore, ot the Multnomah An
filers and Hunt ere club; Dr. John
(iill of Lebanon, representing
Linn county sportsmen; W. W.
McNealy of KlamMh Falls; W. L.
Crowe ot the Portland Gun club;
W. R. Wallace.of Eugene, and Ben
Dorrls of the game commission.
The game committee will likely
make its recommendation on the
memorial next week.
Dallas Defeats Lebanon
Dallas, Ore., Jan. 24. The Dal
las basketball team was victorious
last night over the Lebanon Amer
ican Legion team, 36 to 24.
$20,000 Book Steadies Table.
An Antwerp art collector, with
an observing eye, spotted a book
uuder a table leg in a shack where
he had climbed the stairs hunting
for rare antiques. The woman in
whose house the volume was sight
ed offered him a chair while he
recovered hie breath from thy
climb and on examining the book
found It to be bound In humrn
skin. He obtained the work from
the woman who could neither read
nor write and sold It for $20,000,
half ot which he then gave to the
woman. It Is said.
X C. Kntzall
srnffgist
All Z want Is your
nam ana aarH mo
Z can snd yon a
Tree Trial Treat
ment. Z want von to
try this treatment
xnat'a an jure try
It. That's zny only
argument.
or Thirty- nv
Thousand Man.
women ana cnuarin
elalm thif war
cared by this treatment since I
first mads this offer to the public.
if yon taavs Eczema, Tetter, Salt
thinm, Itch or any kindred Bkln
Xktieaee -never mind how had
ay treatment has cored the worst
case X ever saw. Give me a ehanoe
to prove my claim. The wonders
accomplished la you owa case
will be proof
IsTall This Oonpon Today
J. C. EUTZELL, DRUGGIST
Dept. 913 W. Main St., Ft. Waynt, Ind.
Plisi itnfl without cott er obligation
to your Frtl Proof Trtatntnt.
Wama
It. ft Wo.
City
Ace
&
ESTABLISHED 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
n
Evans & Hoey
"All in Fun"
Always Good
Host Times
Great
Pedtlrick &
DeVcre
"Moments
Artistic"
L0 M0 SING TROUPE
''Magicians from Canton", "Wonder Workers"
Don McKcnnon
"Vocalist"
Vaudeville
Photoplays
London Lee
"Duke of Chiilk"
BLIGH THEATRE
Chemawa Visitors
Chemawa, Ore., Jan. 24. The
Chemawa Indians llasketuall five
won over the Washington high
school, of Portland on the Indians
floor Ia3t night by a score ot 29 to
20. The Indians were leading at
the half 20 to 9 but they were
slow In getting started In the
second half while the visitors
made several baskets.
The redskins completely out
class the Washington five, more
so than the score Indicates. Wash
ington fumble the ball most of the
game which gave the Indians sev
eral chances to score.
GRAND .
nUCK JONES
In
'TIIR AIUZONA
IIO.MIOO"
Tonight and
Sunday
Bigger
Than
"The
Spoilers"
NOW
NEW TODAY
.8 1
Tom Santschi
? I ! Mae Busch
g, u. . Eugene O'Brien
1 Mildred Harris
" 5 Mitchell Lewis
f W Ben Alexander
w in
11
This week a drama that combines
the grandeur of the West with
stirring adventure and youthful
romance.
OREGON
35
I F
Whom Is It For?
OR what class of people was
our establishment created?
The only answer we can make
to such a question is that it
was built for the use of all the
people; class distinctions are
wiped out utterly when we are
called.
Our funeral parlors were
designed and built and are
operated for the benefit of
ALL who call upon us.
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Superior ifuncral Service"
705 So. Church Street
Phone 120
X'. SJUl S I '.XT .A. I.' Ul
THROUGH HELL
With Dante on the
Road to Happiness
STARTS
TOMORROW
(Sunday 2 p. m.)
"We sat and
wondered how
men things
could possibly
be done on a
set before a
camera."
Herald-Tribune
An astounding picturization of fei great
est riddle-TUHATOF THE HERE AFTER?
" The Inferno
contains more
beautiful wo
men than all
combined
Broadway
revues."
New York
Times
9
SPECTACLE
ml1ADAUTy
j r
. J0y Based ot
WheCUiSSlC "LITERATURE
Comedy Grimm on the Orjcan Newt
LIBERTY
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
ADMISSION 50c
Children under sixteen will not be
admitted.
'hiaralMM