Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1921)
f TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1921 5 5' Ffiares and flickers I under the direction of the Liberty theater management, showing 22 of Salem's moat prominent busi ness men starting at'the L.berty theater Monday. 1 T fii'm ara tn ln in JLSuced to the screen in the next rr Pickford production. "The toll Sght." hich ill be the Kiuoi th L:birty Uleater today, till Wednesday. iTbii thrilling emotional drama ; ' laid In Italy and Mi!8 ikfnl tlected the principal members of , lit cast while abroad and had , tiem transported to Hollywood.: Alle the other Italian members' of the organization were selected . lit New York and at.o came to j Hollywood especially for this one production. I I'Wno'a Who in Salem" is the j Patroiis of the Oregon theau i t'ile Of the special picture mad;1 hn seeS-Kast Lynne." the mod- The Rose City Four, a. hish fflafts sinuliiK quartet has been se cured to appear at the Grand today. Clyde Cook, known as the world's greatest comedian will be seen at the. Grand today, tomorrow and Tuesday, in his latex? comedy feature, "The Huntsman." crnized film version produced by nugo Halliii, will find in it all the dramatic appeal, pathos and strength of the original story and its numerous stage presentations heretofore. This is unusual, since most of the screen dramas liased on well, known novels or plays fall for short of expectations "Hast Lynne" exceed thenu Mr. Hallin accomplished a dis tinct triumph in his moderniza tion, introducing modern dress and setting without losing the at mospheie of the period as regards character and action. The pro duction will be greeted as an old 'riend in new dress and the greet ing accorded will be warm in keeping. able soft shoe dancing forms part of the attractiveness. On the Hip podrome show at the Hligh today. THE BIG SUNDAY SHOW GLEESON, HOULIHAN AND i GLEESON S Entertainers DeLux MILLS AND MOUITON "A Timely Appointment" REGAL AND MACK The Delightful Comedy " "The Book Shop" DOLORES CASSINELLI - In "Tarnished Reputations - Tuesday "Better Times" There s a path that leads to pleasure; There's a iath that leads to pain; There's a path that leads to treas ure: T le found and lot again; There's a path that leads to sor row It's no pleasant path to roam; Hut you find a bright tomorrow. When you take the path "Down Home." "Tarnished Reputations" is the feature booked for the IJligh thea ter for two days commencing to day. Ik!ores Cassinelli. the popu. lar Cameo Girl of the screen, if the star. The picture Is said to be a highly dramatic one offering Miss Cassinelli an opportunity to run the entire gamut of emotions and wear some striking gowns. Sing ng and. dancing, piano and xylophone and costume changes form the entertainment to be pre sented by Gleeson's and Houlihan on the Hippodrome show at the Bligh today. A street in New York City Is the spot selected by Mills & Moul ton as the locale for their skit "A Timely Appointment." On the Hip podrome show at the Bligh today. There's just one reason why "Humoresque" takes its place among the big pictures of the day. lit is a great picture because it is a human picture. It brushes away superfluities and goes traight to the heart. You're sur prised at the smile on your face but smile you do. The wet ness on your face is a tear. You didn't know you were crying. That's "Humoresque. " Once in a while a stranger monies along and sweeps you al- " most off your sat. Vera Gor don is one of these. bore Davidson as "papa." the kindest old dog iu the world d pite his leiocious bark, is great. n unbeliever, papa. who. con vinced against hi will, heroines the loudest shout?r at the camp meeting. Gaston Olass. a nice clean cut oung chap, is good as the mu sician grown. Hut P.obby Con nelly as the young Leon i! better. And little Miriam H.itti'ta is one of the sweetst things you've s?en for a long time a? a little lame girl tenderly rhe'ishing a 'dead cat which "she will plant all the same as violets!" Technically "Humoresque" is just about perfect. The cast is fine., An optical feast is promised to Dicture patrons when Do'iglas Fairbanks' new photo-feature. "The Nut," opens next Sunday for four-day run at the Liberty thea ter. Accord ng to advance reports regarding this production, the public may expect to view a real celluloid innovation. For origin ality and novelty of treatment, this picture is said to excel any thing yet attempted by the ingeni ous "Doug." The neat little comedy fluff called "The Hook Shop," intro duces the delightful players. Re gal and Mack. A wh rl of fun some songs, topical, and consider- - I i ; . , , i . rw v rK ' B A production wifh vhich no comparison can be made -The supreme effort of a true artist PATHE NEWS And Comedy Music by F. W. Richardson Adults, 35c; Children, 10c Today TomorrowTuesdayWednesday ' WHO'S WHO 9 Starts Monday W'm V,t- I I I . .. nf 99 nf Cilum'u rnnul nrnminpnl VillV?nev:q Tfl Pn C 4 a mi 'j i i a i l . .. 2... i tkn m fnw rinn uroolr ;i n H (hp -r . owning iiionaay we win snow inc utn.iv v. mvm, ' f)llowln8 Monday we will show the faces. Here Is Your Chance If You Think That You Are Good Gucsscr $25 Cash Free Gums Who's Who in Salem and Win $25.00 In Cash Prizes IBER TV JUL 11 Where The Big Pictures Show raws of STATE WARNED Governor Urges Prosecutors To Use Caution In Ask- 9-k f I g requisitions "Those girls back in the old dayp certainly were brave," re marked Sylvia Ashton, heavy weight character actress, as she climbed 'into an old fashioned side-saddle on a horse, for scenes in Wallace Reid's new Paramount picture, "The Love Special." which will be shown at the Ore eon theater next Sunday. Mon day and Tuesdav. Although this was her first ride on a horse. "Mother" Ash ton met with no mishaps and re turned from the Yosemite loca tion trip as healthy as ever. "There were 14 pounds lost dur ing that ride," related Mrs. Ash ton. "but the horse lost them. As for me. I gained five." What is claimed as the most an cient Kord in captivity, furnishes some hilarious fun in "Better Times." King Vidor's latest pro duction distr.buted by Exhibitors Mutual. The "Lizzie" in question is a 1902 model, a side-winding bird that is said to hop higher and jump further than any "cock roach" extant. When ZaSu Pitts, as "N'ancy Scroggs," dusts off the old boy, takes him out of the barn and starts for the station to meet the train. Old Doc Yak himself would feel envious. This flivver bears serial number 23 and it runs like the veteran it is. At the Bligh Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Monte Blue, the big Westerner who made a 'distinct success re cently in the Cecil De Mllle pro duction of "Something to Think About." has probably the strong est role in Jiis screen career in the Charles Maigne production of "The Kentucklans," the well known John Fox Jr. novel, which comes to the Grand theater for three days beginning next Sun day. He enacts the role of Boone Stallard. a Kentucky mountaineer, who goes to the legislature with the ambition of winning emancipa tion for fellowmen. A comedy drama which is being much talked about will be shown at the Grand theater on Friday and Saturday of this week. It is "The Week-End" by Cosmo Ham ilton and producel by the Ameri can Film company. Like all of tht plays by that popular author, "The Week-End" is light and airy, and while it affects no purpose and aims at no moral, it certainly makes its point and makes it with no uncerta n touch and this while it never fails to entertain and amuse. I Ktrict attorneys of Oregon are cautioned In a letter sent out by Governor Olcott. to examine ail cjBcs in which requests for lequi sition are contemplated to makn sure that they are not merely for enirrcemout of civil remedies. Co'lecMr-ns of dbt or non-support complaints in which he per son wanted has supported wi'e or family u ; to the time of leaving the state will not be cons t'.ered canso for requisition. Apparently it is the desire or th- governors to establish a uni form rulinp in this regard. " I d.-sire to call your attention to the tad that hut recently the governor of a sister slate refused to honor a roquisit'on from this stste on the ground that It was an effort to collect a debt, sttch fact not be ng apparent on the face o' the paper's but. developing cn investigation by ) his office." writes the governor, "Practically the only applhations for requisi tions from other states rejected by myself have b-en dishonored for the same reason. "I desire to urge ach district attorney to examine all cases com ing be'.ore him very carefully be fore making application for requi sition to see that no effort is be ing made to use this process In the collection of a debt cr in the enforcement of a civil remedy. This office will scan all papers carefully to that effect and where ever it is apparent such an effort is bem maue will refuse to hon or such papers. "I also ds're to call your at tention to the fact that in non support cases -where it is shown that he arii8PH souse has sup ported his family up to the time of leaving the stale of Oregon and that failure to support has started only aftar he has left the confines of the state that govern ors of other states wilt, as a rule, refuse to grant extradition war rants. Great care should be ex ercised in these cases to see that the crime of non-support is actu ally committed within the state of Oregon before the man leaves the state, otherwise he cannot be con sidered a fugitive from Justice ac cording to the rulings In many cases and the rule which is very closely adhered to by a majority of the governors. Papers of this nature will also be scanned very closely in this office and where any of the facts exist to which I have referred it will be necessary to dishonor the appl cation." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MOXKV TO l.KM I'l.KXTY OF IT. ';''iall on firm nrrrasp Kluio S. Wkiie. 40'2 Masonic Ten.ple. Ml NtiKR.S AND (TMBKRI.AND BLACK j ap (ilatitk. Kitpatiunr blackberry j rlantft. any amount. I ow price in i utint II f Ward K. Kichardaon, 'J395 j Knint St. I'lione 44. TO LOAN f2.o OX KKA1. KHTATK s(-Tirit . Ivan C. Martin. Maaonic Tcmpltr. FOK KKXT TIIRKK ROOM FIRXISM apartment. Iran (j, Martin. Mill anil High. ( KOR NAI.K Ol.IVK.R It (iAl OK K IXfllj plow. Mi je lit rontiidcr trade for wood' or pools Vrite (inure .i, carr StaH- i man or phone 1205M. j BOY. 8KVKNTKKS. WOKKIXO WAY tlironich achool, denirra room and board i in return for ervirea. Handy atiout I hoiihe . rtifthwahhinjc, woodchopping. I'hone h:M. a r rr. uomMnvon Harvest Koo:j AUGUSTUS THOMAS Starting Wednesday GRAND THEATRE For Sale or Exchange 1200 Rich Level Productive Acres Deeded water -tifibt for irrigating 'onidete equipment Ib-autiful and rao4em Improvements ioe tor flOO per aere Improvements alone costj over $40.000.00 and are In first class shape. Personal property as per list below worth $10, 000 or more. This property Ideated 2 miles from the city of Livingston in Park Couniv, Montana, is one of the best Im proved and most attractive ranches in the Yellow Stone val ley and buildings front On the famous Yellow Stone trail. Large residence, strictly modern, hot water, heat and electric lights, fine barn with cement! floors and full t.teel equipment, parage, blacksmith shop, rn a chine t.hed. granary, cottage for help, chicken house, sheep bafn. cow barn, and hog house. Fairy Creeks run right lb. rough pasture to Yellow Stone River. .( The -Following MM of Personal Property tioes With the Place: 1 "Titan" gas tractor. -1 pulverizer 1 "Advance" No. 7 Mollne f 2 sulky, rakes binder 1 Van Brunt 10-ft. disc 1 side rake and tredder J' 1 leveler (wood drag) 2 6-Ht. McCormick mowers 3 open tooth drags '1 grind stone $2 wacons 1 fanning mill S i light sled 1 sickle grinder 11 dynamo with switchboard 3 sets block and tackle with t, 1 gas engine for electric ropes for hay stacking, J; plant 2 John Deere riding plows Jji 1 atove 1 hay fork and carrier : A lot of jack screws, shovels, 15 pitch forks s axes, saws, carpenter 1 blacksmith outfit (anvils J. tools, hay knives, ham- I; tners, extra plowshares. I Some timbers, dimension i staff and small lot of lum I ber. 3 beds and-bedding, c liaii a , J Lot of oil cans, gasoline cans !nd tble and stove in f Platform scale bunk house. Alfalfa renovator 3 hayracks fit) extra 6-ft. sickles 2 manure spreaders Jf 4 section drag harrow 2 hay derricks i single buggy 1 100 bushel grain wagon ' 2 Majestic washing machines 1 light bobsled "Refrigerator 2 road scrapers 5 Electric fixtures and globes 1 John Deere double disc force, and tools) 2 hand saws 1 cross cut mw 1 barrel oil can 2 300 gallon oil taffks 1 walking plow f Shades IWater tank f Heating plant Fine Orchard, beautiful lawn an! desirable shade trees around the home. This farm has $50fl00 first mortgage placed by one of the Twin Cities Trust Companies to run ten years with the on or before privilege. Tbife former owner has grown old and rich and wishes to retire, feence the sacrifice price. Will accept $25,000 down or smaller;Jarm or desirable piece of In come property as part paymenf and carry balance for long time at reasonable rate of ; Interest. .SPKRRY REALTY A 1XVKST3IKXT CO., PittsburghBldg., 8t. Paul, Minn. WANT AD. IN TIIE STATESMAN WILL BRINO RESULTS Zane Cray's story, "The P.order leeion." is in pictures! Blanche Hates and Ilobatt I?os worth are starred in the screen version of this stirring drama of i iove, romanco and adventure on ! the western pla ns and it's to be the feature attraction at the Uligh next Friday and Saturday. The famous old Kreemont which roamed the seas as a pirate ship, was dynamited amidships for a number of scenes in the new special. "Half A Chance." The Kreemont was used as a slave car rier for many years before the Civil war and made numerous trips between Africa and the southern states. It was 170 feet In length and was cons'dred one of the fastest sailing ships afloat. Many tales have been told of mu tinies, murders and adventure which had taken place within this old shell. And now, since its dy namiting for "Half A Chance," its days are numbered, even as a mo tion p cture ship and it is almost ready for the wood pile. This feature production will be shown st the Liberty next Thurs day. Friday and Saturday. When you're tired out and jaded. And the whole world seems all wrong: , -When the flow'rs of hope are fadd. And th dav jiist'drag along: When the skies are gray and Irary. And distractedly you roam; With a heart that's sad and wearv That's the tim time you need "Down Home." Today. Tomorrow. Tuesday, 3 Days Only Regular Prices - H S . 3 Happiness unalloyed until lack of faith brought sorrow and wrecked a woman's life I EAST LYNNE Greater Than the Boole Greater Than the Play A World Classic Reborn modernized and immortalized in the Hugo Ballin Production featuring Mabel Ballin and Edward Earle I 1 "l Also JOHNNY HINES As "TORCHY" in " TORCH Y MIXES IN" Owin to numerous re quests wc will show "HUMORESQUE" Wednesday Thursday 1 mm II. .i' n .vjtk." D0NT MISS .."DOWN HOME" Friday and Saturday r - .I: 5 i