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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1925)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE I mi POSITIVE WHALE Mifls Mary Agnes Vltchestain of Pittsburg, 17 year old fundamen talist orator, said by Hume to be nearly as good as William Jen nings Bryan and nlong the same type, gave the first address of a eeri cs at the Salem armory Wednea day night. She spoke on the sub ject, "Was the story of Jonah and the whole true?" declared that it was. There were between 600 and 700 people at the armory to hear nor speak. Miss Vltchestain will speak on evolution at one number of the series, which cloaea Sunday night. She goes to school in Pittsburg throughout tho winter months, preaching every second Sunday in a large Baptist church In that city. During -tho summer she travels from place to place holding special campaigns. She has been in nearly every part of tho United States, but her present tour of tho north west is the firntshe has ever tali en in this section. Miss Vltchestain states that sh first began to practico publii speaking at tho ago of four years, practicing on her grandparents. At the age of 8 she habitually made speeches before gatherings of children. Her father is editor of the Ia toor Tribune, published In Pitts burg. Entertainment and Instruction Mixed Well in Super-Film STRIPED BLACK? GOLFERS 10 PLAY TEAM MATCH NEXT On Sunday. Aueimt 23, the 111 how Coll' club will stuKe a local toara match, one Blclu being cap tained by Tom Woods and til other by Mr. llildobrund. Both captainH have been busy for some time getting llieir teams nneu up. It Is reported thai team ou tons are causing n considerable amount of interest among the club members, a number of chal lenges having been made anion the different players. On Sunday. August 30, there will be a return match played ai Albany with the Albany Country club, and Albany is expected to i) out in full strength in an effort to retrieve their defeat at the ban Is of the IllahCfi pl.lrers last Sunday At that time the locals defeated Albany by a final score of 39 to 4. There were 10 men on eacn team During the past month a largo number of players from other comscti have tried out ou tho Ilia heo course. Reports coming In Indicate that they regard "old II- IjiIipo :is snorty as the rest of them." HALLS FEKRY Hans l-erry, (Jr., Aug. al. -Miami lira. W. J. 1'ettyjoiiu utteud ed the Urotto picnic at Stayton last Sunday. A. V. barks and E. M. Croisan motored to T'aft, Saturday. Air. Harks relumed late Sunday even ing. Mr. C'-oiaan expects to stay at the coast for some time as a guc.it of Mrs. L. M. linkford. Mrs. Lankford, son, daughter, in-law and giandton of Portland have been at Hie beach for some time. Albert llanlgr.n has purchased a Ford delivery from Kd llruwn. Jeff Townsend is having a new bouse erected oi- his two-acre tract which he purchased from K. M. Croisan smile time ago. Miss Maxino i'ettyjolin has just recovered from a severe atlack Jf chi kenpox. Mr. und Mrs. 13. F. Towiisoml and son, Donn'd, attended the Muscovites' picnic nt lingers grove, east of Silem, Saturday. J. II. Cuniniin;;s is having over load finings put on his truck. U. T. Croshaw and daughters, Mrs. M. Jarsigan and Mrs. Uogo Bin are spending several days at the coast. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method flint Any one Can t'sc Without Discom fort or I.nss of Time We have a method for the con trol of Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No mat ter whether your caae Is of long standing or recent development, whether It is present as chronic Asthma or hay fever you should end for a free trial of our meth od. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you prompt ly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, dousches. opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokea," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and an those terrible paroxysms. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Writ now and begin the method at once. Bend no money. Simply mall cou pon below. Do it Today You even do not pay postage. Not only hm Cedl B. UcMllle uucceedeti in creating a marvelous- ly entertaining and instructing film in "The Tea Commumlmeute,'' which opens li rcturu showing of one week at the Grand theater next Tuesday, but he has also achieved a true and accurate PiC' turizatiou of tho Biblical tale he has chosen as the motif for his production lu the estimation of theological critics yho have viewed the picture. Almost universally these critics have acclaimed tho film as a pow erf m sermon go well dressed In absorbing action and human Inter est as to give !t an appeal to the masses that few ministers can accomplish from the pulpit. Particularly has the work of Theodore Roberta as Mosep, Charles Delioche as Rameees, Es- tello Taylor as Minam, and Ter ranee Moore as the son of Pharaoh won tho praise of the critics. The second, or modern part of the pic ture is distinguished by the stellar performance of such stars as Rich ard Dix, Rod Laltocquc, Leatrice Joy, Nita Nald' and Agnes Ayree. Comment upon the casting and production of the great film, his fiftieth for Paramount, Mr. Dc Mille says: "Each part had to be given care ful consideration. Over three thousand players were used in the Egyptian sequences and each had to conform to certain specifica tions. When it was announced that casting was about to Btart our offices wero flooded with peo ple. There must have been at least five applicants for each job. "A man with the strength, physique und good looks of an Apollo was needed for the role of Pharoah. Those who have seen tho picturo know that Charles Dc Rnache did full justice to the part. "The heroic figure of Moses was played by Theodore Roberts in a manner that no one can ever hope to equal. He was my first, ltit and only choice for (he rme and 1 couiti not rest content until Rob erts hail assured nie he would take the part. "Ph.roah'o v.-ifc is played by Julia Faye. The costumes of an cient Esypiian royally were dif ferent from those of today. In or der to do them full justice a wom an who combined pulchritude and fine acting was needed. Miss Faye filled tho part perfectly. "In the picture Miriam is shown as the priestess ot cue golden calf. Beautiful, yemng, enticing it could have been written for none other than Estelle Taylor. 'Aaron, priest of Israel, was a role for which forty well known actors were Interviewed before one was chosen. A fine old actor In tho person of James Neill was en trusted with thits important part. 'Terrence Moore was picked from Hollywood's hundreds of young juveniles to play Pharoah'e jon. The boy was the type I was after. Egypt's first born wa proud and cruel, and Terry passed all tests with flying colors. "Among tho inree thousand extras could bo found beautiful women, handsome youths, crying babies and old patriarchs. Eight hundred cavalry men were loaned us by the government to drive the Egyptian chariots in the wild ride across the desert. Six hundred dancers trained by Kosloff appear ed in the colorful Golden Calf sequence." . ' It ki THEODORE ROBERTS AS MOSES IN a lil'j 81 CECIL B. DE MILXE'S 'THE TEN COM- it-. M 1, fTll If MANDMENTS' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE h 7NPw 2" f tlffl which has been formed by com bining the finest animals of the two famous circuses. To tills have boon added twenty dens of tigers, lions, leopards, polar sears, twelve baby elephants and other animals that form the personnel of the greatest aggregation of wild beasts ever exhibited in America. More than 200 trained horses form another recent acquisition. These include an equine ballet of 150 horses, each ridden by an ex pert which is the biggest single display of performing horses ever presented in America. Every department of the aggre gation sets a new record "for big ness and innovation. The mam moth introductory pageant, which opens the main tent program, is of a sfzo and gorgcousness never before nttempted. The arenic numbers which follow, intro duce hundreds of stars, including the pick of tho world's more fam ous champions. Exhibitions are to be given here Saturday, August t AUTO POLO WILL BE PLAYED HERE Twelve men with six specially instructed automobiles, compris ng an amusement company which is to stage coulox'. of three dif ferent kinds here next Saturday, arrived In Salem this morning. The company Is to stage auto mobile nolo, automobile pushball md automobite cage ball, in each ?umc six men with tniee automo biles playing on each side. Jn the cat;e 'A pushball a 380- pound ball is used. The cars each weigh some 801 pounds, and an extra man .is strapped in in addi tion to tho driver, for the pur pose of furnishing extra weight. In playing auto polo the drivel s strapped into the car and his partner stands on the running board with a mallet, striking a small ball and attempting to send between goal posts. In cage ball, the ball Is kicked with tiie foot. One point is award. d each time the ball is kicked Inv ween the goal posts, and two points are given whenever a car successfully riris over the ball. As a usual thing it Is impossible to run over the ball without hecom- ng upset, members of the com pany claim, and the efforts to no for tin; sako of the two points Local Boy Scouts will take care f the crowd, meeting at the pub ic library at 2:15 and proceed ins; rom ther-; to Oxford park, whore he affair Is to he staged. The on tests itself hegins nt 2:.10. UNCO PROBE 10 BE CONTINUED Portland, Aug. 21 District At torney Myers today announced that his office was going nhcad with Its investigation of the city of Orenco bond issue, lie admitted that the commission of tho city of Orenco has power under the city charter to tesue bonds without limitation; that "every step In th $500,000 bond Issue of Orenco wn carefully planned." and that the com iiibislon had been guided by good legal advice. "All tlilfl Is true," said Myers, but while I do not care to go Into details now, our office has uncov ered enough evidence to convince mo that everything was not done legally. We are going ahead with the Investigation and expect to get results. That's nil I care to Bay tills time." ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR' So many thousands or women havo been restored to health by r,ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that there is hardly neighborhood in any city, town or hnnilet In this country whorein somn woman has not found hcilth In this good old fashioned root and herb remedy. If you aro Mifftiring from some womanly 111, why don't ou try It? For a great many ears Lydia E. Pinkham a v en able Compound has been rcstor- slck women of America to health and strength. Adv. AiJafaggCI.JIWL106MIIIIBIMPI HI III MgjSrJWPJfcWWJlflaWihMm 8 Starts B TUESDAY ' IS Anir 9 f Cecil 3 - . m mm 1 FREE TH1AL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room J71C. Nlanara and Hud son Stfl., Buffalo, N. T. Send free trial of your meth od to: nft.nft. "V- -1 n J: :7 .As was the cast with ''lirayer, tho donkey of storybook fame, there were years ago people who Insisted that zebras were merely donkeys striped with black paint. No doubt there are persons who still think so. rlow and then whea some credulous youth hires out ,o John Patterson, superintendent of the Utngling Brothers and Bar num & Bailey combined menag erie, the old fallacy is revived in the nature of a joke. The "stage is set" by one of Patterson b assist ants, who hangs a "Fresh Paint'1 sign over the back of a zebra. Pattereon then takes Johnnie Newcomer over to the herd. He tells him it vlll be his duty waah the zebras, but warns him to bo very careful to work only between the stripes and not to rub against the paint under pen alty ot being discharged. Then the stranger begins tho job and furnishes much amusement, until ho finally comes to realize that all that is -black is not necessar ily black paint. The zebras who nave been train ed are shocd like horses and the circus blacksmiths experience somc exciting moments adjusting the footgear ot these frisky ani mals. The "convicts," as the menag erie caretakers term the zebras, are but one snccicA of the hun dreds contained n ch'j great zoo FALLS CITY Falls City, Or., Aug. 21. Lew Gohrke was painfully burned upon the right arm anu wrist by hot tar Wednesday when he slipped on the stairway while carrying two buckets ot the hot stuff. Mr. Gohrke wub here from Dallas put ting a new tar coating upon the roof of E. P. Brown's garage. Hoppicklng will begin in the Foster and Smith yards in the Bridgeport district near Fulls City about September 1. 1 Mrs. Jcnnii Cobb and Mrs. David J. Grant are giving a silver tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grant. This is for the benefit of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society, Curtis Crum of Summit is here working for the Southern Pacific company. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Brown have moved bah to Falls City from Klamath Falls, where theyi went about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Meyers and son, Jody, and Mrs. M. Huffman oi Salem passed through Falls City the first of the week on their way to Newport, where they will visit Mis. Hufman's brother, Mr, Rei ser. Mrs. Walter Clarke returned Thursday to her homo at Valsetz. Mrs. Clarke has been in Falls City a number of weeks remodeling her house. Dallas, Or., Aug. 21. Some where In Dallas or vicinity there is a homesick and frightened fugi tive who probably would bo glad to return to home or prison if it only knew where to find it. This is a largo green parrot which took flight Wednesday night from ttb mistress, Mrs. J. B. Gillespie, 509 Washington street. Mrs. Gillespie had been accus tomed to carrying the bird about tho yard. Wednesday night, how ever, it became venturesome and fluttered off into a tree. When coaxing failed to bring it down neighbor attempted to climb and catch it but the bird became frightened and flew away. It was a good talker and Mrs. Gillespie prized It highly. Someone may got tho surprise ot bis life if he hears Polly meditating over her troubles. PLANS TO OPEN NEW RESIDENCE DISTRICT Your blistered burning feet nocd tlio comforting touch of Reslnol Ointment to cool the inflammation and relievo tho soreness. Physicians my that infections around the feet aro the worst, eo watch out for the broken blisters. Anoint well with Kesinol, then bandage and the healing begins nt once. This is also nn excellent dressing for boils, sores, etc. At all drug ttorcs. "3 iesino iJ LAST TIMES TODAY ij Coming '.' Tomorrow (;;! RIGHT AT YOU LIKE WILDFIRE! COL. L. E E M faff 4 I d&4?L ?Me. Zai,A26iU G-R-A-N-D At Popular Prices 1 A.'J --ST fml " i -VW B c. ithr- 35c I (Sunday 35o) cfSfiLsJ (All Day) i i ( um- i mJKmiai B B Don Mullally s stage success, r S ji wun 53 LLOYD HUGHES j KATE PRICE j OREGON THE TEN Comments' Charles E. Cone who came to Sa lem six weeks ago from Lincoln. Neb., where he was connected with the life insurance business, has purchased twelve lots on Hen Lomand hill and will begin Imme diately constructing modern bouses on the lots. This district, which Is restrict ed, is east of the McKinlcy school and Frederick Lamport home. The lots are on the crest of the hill and offer splendid views. Cone plans houses vhich will cost from $5000 up. This .property was withdrawn from sale some fifteen years ago and only recently put on the market. Buy a Fisk Heavy Duty Balloons Cords It will pay you to get our prices j Hughes does j Expert Vulcanizing j Salem j Vulcanizing j Works j 474 Ferry. Phone 3G4 j Hutcheon Paint Store Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine and Wallpaper If you have a painting job to do come in and get our prices. We have the right materials and can tell you the amount required for any job large or small. Get the benefit of our 30 years ex perience as practical painters. Phone 594 154 S. Com'l St. Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store A Direct Mill OF- 756 Pairs ier Shipment J of Arrowhead Silk n?i it I om Hosiery I Possible i JOURNAL WASl ADS PAY 89c Pair Price On Thread Silk Hosiery in 10 Shades 59c Pair For Perfect Quality Fiber Silk, Long Boot in Ten Shades. Positively the Best Values Of fered in the City in High Grade Hosiery. C.& C. STORE 254 N. Commercial St. FALL COAT Rijtht now when Fall stocks are most complete seems to be the opportune time to select one's Fall mul Winter wearables. We are showing a large Bolccttion of moderately priced coats of the very latest styles featuring tho flare bottoms, slanting pockets, long roll collars and circular fur trimmings. Burely you will find a group of several from which to select a coat for your in dividual requirements. f Tim li Mill Quality Merchandise Popular Prices I
