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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
- 1 7 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON :SUNDAT'MORNING,? JANUARY 81022 II it THEATRE WEDNESDAY, JAN'Y Mail rOrders nowSeals January 17 1 Prices S2, $1.50, $1 Plus Tax. mm THAT y BARES A- The Most Welcomed Play in America Richard: Walton Tully Presents The Pulsating Romance - it . : . : : AIATIVE Why the "Bird of Paradise The Theme FLARES AND FLICKERS Westerners who at'end the Bligh theater today will recognize Sandy j Brouke." ; "Soda Water Mntinln r" on1 "Alrtpnnii Pot arc " I the three principal characters of Action," the Universal photo- drama with Hoot Gibson in the starring, role of "Sandy Brouke." The three men battled their way through ona of the niott romantic chapters in the history of the west. J. Allan Dunn recalled the story for "The Mascotte of the Three Star," which was'. filmed as "Ac tion" by Universal as a starring vehicle for Hoot Gibson. 'The Devil's Gar- ! tracks of the pioneer I railroad through the Alaskan wilderness libsfore the terrible winter closed down on the workers, and the des perate opposition of enemies In human form a profusion; of high spots that keep intense interest suspended from start to finish. starring vehicle. den," which will be screened at the Liberty theater, commencing Thursday. In the film version on UV.B. Maxwell's well-known nov l el. one scene called ror th burn-j I ing of an orphanage and the res-, cue oi me cnuaren uy at the Grand theater William Dale. A frame structure . raatine(, am eyen.ni. was purchased for . tms puia-r Je m . steriEg and remodeled to pent tne aiseven Glaapow Maids in pearance of an onpange. . erj ; orate The Grand theater anno-mcci that the- Pantaeea bill Monday will consist of comedy, music, dancing and some Superior a-r. lctis will have a place on the bill Monday and and her ati e.ab- 1 ' with a bunch of neyr cars. Mr. CUdek is thenew Fora dealer, I Melvia Gildw and family of ' Amfesvile were here on a trie the Baptist church. ajod of one of the best respected families In this part of the urf. j i part of her life was spent in this community. The funeral service busty-Ha trip Monday was held from the Baptist church,. Emma Hendricks and Friday at 12:3o o"ci.K, ; rcuHn from Id? ho. who is visiting terment was made at t ie Kocl n-2 Hecdticks home cear Su ' btithityj wer In tayion Thurs dayi Horest Mack and Mr. Parland. of chicken pox, She expecta to h? i able to I reiaaj her dut.es it week, v '.' ' :: --V 'v'-cr. I in Stayton on production fpaturing Scot- i t'sh, songs and dances. It is j I i-aii-.'a tne tcnoos iro;n uutiuif .inltant Salda Stanley, uction The Music -v, ; v A Brilliant New Cast With Ann Reader lias Lived for 10 Years A fascinating love story, depicting the sterling vir tues and weaknesses of mankind. Reveals the en chanting atmis phere of the Ha waiian islands. Heightens the illusions by songs and weird melodies strummed by a band of Hawaiians. The Volcano Scene Will Amaze You Out of tha depths of New York'. East Side comes a screen story of fascinating character aud striking realism. It is the Whitman Bennett pro duction. "Salvation Nell." which began an engagement at the Lib erty theater today. Pauline Starke, in the t'tle role. reveals herself as a wonderful ac tress portraying a strong dramatic and emotional part. She is seen as th? forlorn little Nell, who, discharged from a sweatshop, gets a position in the lunchroom of Hash House Sal Be cause pf her love for the stalwart, but hard drinking Jim Piatt, she Is drjven to a still low jr level, be coming a saloon scrubwoman. Then the Salvation Army claims her and her true character tri umphs. The great dramatic mo ment in this photoplay comes when she effects the salvation of Jim. roaKvtir tffert in the lire St resulted, according to preview ports on this film. a young girl ; One of the greatest moaopol-.o.-? i vrho calls herself "Little;: Miss No-j in history was the Hudson's Bay j. body." Miss. Stanley is a pretty! company wuicu maimiiu;a iw j tin as wen as oeins ery never, t hold tor more than 200 years oer Four Sons trom Japan aro tne j the greater part of what is now j Ishikawa Brotheis. and: there Is Canada. Its factors held the power j no more sensational atactics of- : of life or death over those who i leied in vaudeville. They indulge lived within the radius of its trad- j in astonishing and daring fits ti ing posts. This monopoly came U equilibrium and acrobatics, an end in 1&70 when the company : Uansgin Iram ballroom to , surrendered its charter in ex-1 modern Jazt the "Smart Time?" change for certain properties. ; and Dance Originalities." The act This dramatic staUi of affairs, is said to- be handsomely staseJ forms a basis for "The Cail of the . and costumed. North," Jack Holt's first Para-i Johnsome, Fox and Gibson are moount starring vehicle, which responsible for an amusing oddity will be shown at the Oreson thea-' that they call ' Blurf." .eccentric ter for three days beginning to- dancing and singing are mingled1 day. Adapted from Stewart Ed- in their entertainment. , . j ward White's "Conjurors House." , iiarry limore tne nign class ; ; . ! entertainer, direct from Europe oint cemetery. G. T. Rawlev of i a business visitor i hursuay. ' ' ! Phillip Fischer n prom'.n. ii! , citizen of the V'irtdr Point dis-, I trict, was lookinc after bneine iuteiests in Stayton Thursday. ! Andy Titel ctosed a oeii ur-1 i day for the purchase of the Lizzie Bilyeu residence property in Stay ton. from th. biiyoa eblsit ! George Morrow of Sio is adminis i trator of the estate.; , iiiiam LidueK jnaue a DUSl- uess trip to Portland s w- -the week, returning Wednesday, Capital Punishment Test Case is Set for Hearing twi of Staytnn's busiue m-?n were recent Portland visitors. Chris Cramer sn wife were in froj(i their farm heme oa rvute l.i FriiHay for a day's ahoppias. j jfrs. Harvey Skeitou and Mrs. Heitt and flauchter. drove over. from Lyons Friday and spent thjj j afternoon anion: the various i bu&ineas houses shopping. Miss Maycel Montgomery who is teaching a district school above i Mcama is taking an mfo'ce i layoff, on account of an aiim-K Thj Elvie D. , Kerby ha boa corpus case to test ont tha valid ity ot the Oregon capital puaLh merit law has been et tor hear in? in ths supreme court on anuary 2. Whether Kerby and sever1 other prisoners in the state peni tentiary are to bang for murder, according to the sentences now hanging over them will depend o the outcome of tht3 case, Prohlb!tion ha done another gool thing for the eruntrv. ft lias cut offalotoCvocaliiitswhouscd to think they rouhl !ng Matinee 2 p. m.-. MONDAY Evening G:15 and 8:45 One? more Norma Tatmadge has turned to a famous stage suc cess for a motion picture produc tion, for her latest picture, distrib uted by Associated First National Pictures. Inc.. and the attraction at the Liberty theater, beginning n-axt Sunday 13 VThe Wonderful Thing," which was a most success ful starring vehicle for Miss Jane Eagles on the stage. Miss Tal niadge portrays I the role of .Jac queline Boggs, the pail played in the stage Version by MUs Eagles. 1 nllV . t ' 1. . 1 ', (WrMnaa (MUSICAL ? TREAT mm T -Vaadelie! &J KJ23SIE BLAift 3TIRLIN& BONNIE. t-SCOTL AND' 00 DAMC& OOGUIAUTIES DCcb AtTftACTl'ON POPULAR COMCOIENME. ZELOA SANTLEY AS UTTLt MISS EVERYgOPV" kTTAC"TlOrw FRED. (UTOnnY HjCCYOEN IM ARTISTIC ODOmEC i- i - - A: WANT AD, IN THE STATESMAN "WILL BRING RESULTS A remarkable tribute, to "En chantment" is paid by J. A. Part ington who has choten it to open his new two-million dollar theater in San Francisco. The pict'ire was selected in competition with fivo other super-features. "It's a knockout. L. Carlos Meier, tae organist at I the 'Oregon, whose musical inter-1 pretation of "Molly O" was es-1 pccially enjoyed, has prepared an- j other fine score for "The Call of I The North." which begins a four-: day run today. More absorbing than the j witching Hour," more sensa-1 j tional than "The Thirteenth ' Chair." Is the H. B. Warner uk ; torial triumph "One Hour Before ! Dawu," which conies to the rani Tuesday and Wednesday. ' ERi STAYTON NEWS The Violin Duo, in a revue of popular songs at the' piano and musical numbers on the novelty musical instruments. The vidian invented and made by Miss. Har riett Tryon in selections which are splendidly woven into a very desirable entertainment. On th' vaudeville bill at the Bligh today. "O'Neill and O'Neill," two clev er eccentric comedians, both with reaay wu ana an aounuance of comedy, songs and laughable pat ter which they put over for laughing purposes in a splendid manner which I proves they have talent and ability that will make them popular favorites. On the vaudeville bill at the Bligh today. There wera a gretimany Sa lemites who missed seeing Ku dolph Valentino and Agnes Aynu in the Oregon's recent showing of "The Sheik;" and after repeated requests the Oregon will show this picture again, one day only Wed nesday, January 11. "Stiring melodrama with ail of the spectacular features arid non." of the crudities of this popular style of entertainment," is the clasisfication that the motion pic ture officials have given to the new big Ilex Beuch production of his great Alaskan railroad story, "Tha Iron Trail," which will bz .the feature at the Oregon theater, beginning Sunday next. Snow and ice, rain and thaw. and the feverish rush to lay the . i STAYTON, Ore.. Jan. 7. (Spe eial to Thj Statesman) The j Commercial hotel building which ! has stood empty and" idle for somt time, is being repaired and thor- ' oughly renovated by the over-j seer of the property. Georue Span iel, and will soon be reopened i u the public under new manage ment. Mrs. Preston, who lias lea3Cii the property and will run the ho tel, is said to be an experienced hotel woman and expicts to open the place within a short time. Stayton people are glad to see the improvement, which1 will auu greatly to that part of town. After an illness of! three days Miss Sallie Taylor, passed awa at tha farm home throe miles east of Stayton Wednesday night, just at the dawning of her oOth birth day. Miss Taylor was a i member o.f Leonard Foster in cowboy' cos tume does many difficult tricks with: the rope or lariat. His per formance is done in a graceful and easy manner which will prove en tertaining and interesting. On the vaudeville bill at the Bligh to day. ; Dancing Wilburs. a versatile pair of novelty dancers in a choice selection of dancing numbers, done in a lively manner displaying graceful movements and wearing many pretty and costly costumes. On ttw vaudeville bill at the Bligh today. Art Acord, who won the World's championship at the big "Stam pede," the rodeo held iij New York City in 1916, and winner of the 1921 rodeo championship, held in California last spring, will be fea tured in the chaptered photodra ma, "Winners of the West," to be shown for the first time at the Bligh theater today, i Acord learned how to punch and ride on his father's ranch in Okla homa and later ran away to Wy oming, becoming a regular cow boy. At 20 he was famous for his riding and his daring. LITTLE CANCERS FROM FRANCE MAKE BIG HIT. A perfectly g;ood b.uilding was destroyed in the making of Lionel Barrymore'B latest motion picture . 'iff w t , W - II' ... - i I V III t ' '' ' - ' "V M " :';x : f " - J . t " V 1 . - ; I ' ' f 1 LAST TIMES TODAY Continuous from 2 till 11 25c and 10c WANDA HAWLEY The Smile Girl in "HER FACE I VALUE" From the Saturday Evening Post story "The Girl who paid dividends" NEWS EVENTS Also SENNETT COMEDY BERNICEJ HUTTO At the Organ w 4 Days Starting TODAY The Drama that Carried the Nation by Storm The Story of a Girl WW Was Down But Never Out V- ' i 4 Vi - vN ever W5'lvcV - x . : l & . m 1111 rrJ JTm isil - W . l , - 1 1 mi i -7 it rjrniT -?vn. A" FIRST NATlOfWU COMEDY NEWS f ATTRACTION Continuous Show Daily 2 p. m. to 11 : A-l, v . t. 'Attn ami Kero Lock ford, two French impersonators, came direct from the Folies Bergero in Paris to America to appear In vaude ville. Their rirst appearance in this country was a distinct success. They are brother and sister and have been on , the stage since they were 6 years of age? Their, biggest hit is their. impersonation of Charlie Chaplin. They will lour the country before th'y return, i : 7 ' : - 71 BIG ' : k FEATURE 0 ACTS, M The invest and Best dS) 3 f Show in Town V5) rO) - I Fcaljjrc Pictures Too V -S-, 1 1 , AH Jew. Show Monday TODAY tTOMORROW TUESDAY 2 1 3 Todav ;157:30 9:15! : ' JtSSt ULAJ1CY . fMSWTS cJACIC ttiejVQrttv Monday Tuesday 2 -7 9 p. m. f LT f " i re heard the call to i real man s adventure tfnd dared to g I where his foes 'forbade. Knowing well that the wolf fir:k awaited every beaten man who iok thc;"TraiI of Death." T1ii rest is a dr?ma of strtiggH end fov as fierce as the primitive v.ild. Snnh !tM-.v nmt Miulc Itrllaiiiy 1 rom Ihe Novel, 'Conjuror's House," by Stewart Edward White an (he Play by George Hroadhurst Pathe News St. Pictorial "No Parking" i For laughing Purposes Only Special Musical Interprelat ion by L. Carlos Meier 3 -"wrir a1 I rv 1 UAJO . .,mmi in.- t,.,., . ( J PANTAGES' THEATRE 1 ;