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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBERS, 1922 f T T : 1 it It i 9 I ft I '. ! vt if 41 i; f a I" h i - . i f MOVIE At the Liberty StartmgvTdmbrrow i X Harold Lloyd in "Grati'draVs Greatest Comedy. vj, 1 . OKKGO.V "'. -...Nio reupleV, Matine. only. "Blo$ ; ahih,j$a1jr Jili H, ! vy jini. ; ' . : I.IHfcRTY . "...Florence Vidor in ''Oust To Dawn." , ; , . ; Kobt. Warwick In "Told In the-. Hills", and vaudeville. '.V (iKANI) 1 Norma Talmadge in "Smil irt throntfh.'f'. Despite the afct that most of tho! dramatic action of "Nieo ero 'Two 'Acts' VaadevilIeN Robert Warwick . -In "TOLD IN THE , HILLS" , . -.- Sennett Comedy " S kV i ; TODAY 14 6 :j ft m THE LIBERTY THEATRE i PRESENTS A FIRST RUIJWAMATIC SENSATION FLORENCE VIDOR DU3KtoDAAW, BASED ON ; "THE SHUTTLE SOUL" ,,.:,r...Vi. ....... . -,;.;. This Famous Star and a Marvelous Cast, Headed by ! ; JACK MULHALL ' lil ' 1 . ift ' ' This Picture Has Everything Thundering Climaxes Throbbing Heart Interest Scenic Splendor Beautiful Gowns An Amazing, Mind Stimulating Drama With' That Something Differnt Appeal. . . ; SEE IT AND BE SURPRISED V W E 'ALWAYS SHOW OTHER GOOD SHORT SUBJECTS ? "Where Your' Patronage Js Appreciated" TOMORROW HaroA Lloyd in "GRANDMA'S BOY" 1 . ; L i iWu'lim !" in ii mini iri iimii; ssnr . .-: , : - nn Important Miss jKelsey friiew Ydrk will i be withes for a few days. I You wli find when she will ybe glad to! tell yon about the-wonderful Mt 1 1 the invention that saves time, money and material. Actual savings of from 50c to" $10 on every frock you make .'will result from using theDeltor v' ; ' : By its aid, you swing, the dash, the j Do not fail to 3 SSIP Hoy His First 5-Part and tic." William de idille's latest Paramount Picture occurs In and about an Old New England farm house, the producer has adhered to his long established rule of filming every possible sfene in. thi studio. To achieve there results it was necessary to build a compdete farm house in the studio. This elaborate - set includes both the interior, and exterior of the house, an extensive yard, fence and road way. A notable all-star cast headed by Wallace eid, Debe Daniels, Con rad Nagel and Julia Faye was se lected by Mr. de Mille for this production. "Nice People will be the feature at the OliKGOX Thet tr(o today. Kudolph Valentino In "Blood find Sand' his first Paraount pic ture starring vehicle which will hi the feature at the OREGON theatre tonight, portrays a Span ish "ace", a bull-fighter who has rise nto the same popularity In his profession as that enjoyed by "Dabe" Ruth, Eddie Rickenback er, Jlmm'e Murphy and Char.'es Paddock ia theirs. As "Juan Gallardo", an Idol of Spain, Mr. Valentino is called en dearingly by the bull-ring crowds, "Espada", or "spade",' that being the type of ace considered particu larly lucky in Andalusia. Tne screen has rendered a great service in picturizing Marah Ellis Ryan's immortal novel, "Told in the Hills," Which, wtth Robert Warwick in the leading role, came tu tho BLIGH theatre last night! ONLY DELTOR 4 GO Notice can give your own handiwork the charm, the perfect fit. of the Parisian modiste, take advantage of Miss KelseyV sti v,. It la a thrilliag-story of love and sacrifice. Againata magnificent background of high mountain and-canyons, a splendid -fast of players enacts the story. ' The list of players in "Paid Bark' .the all star-Universal at traction at the HUGH; theatre next Sunday-Monday'. reads a bit like the blue book itself. First there's Gladys Erockwell. for sev eral'years one of, the biggest stars Itt the field; then .there is Mah- lon Hamilton, courtly leading man of many successes. Stuart Holmes, villain de luxe. Arthur Stewart Hull, a versatile player ; Edna HurphyC Kate Prfce. Lillian West and Wilfred Lucas. The 'director of these famous players j was Ir ving Cummings,. formerly quite well known actor himself. The best comedy, high or low. consists in surprise situations and sly d.gs at the foibles common toiwaste; that CQSts money to buy most humans. Harold Uovd-aimH highland hits the bull's eye with just these factors. .Qulan ; Mar tin, critic for the New York World said, "If a comparison, is to be n.ade of the Xupsy business on our screen in the lastyear, hon ors ifTust go to Mr. Lloyd." Mr. Martin had not then seen "Grandma's Boy." This . newest comedy of Harold Cloyd'a. tyr As sociated Exhibitor is' in five parts, and is . sa dt obe so far ahead of his past somedy success- es and ahead of anvthi n it fver r k - s-een in the way of screen 'com edy that it bets a hij;h standard mark that it will bo difficult to equal. , . ' "Grandma's Boy," 4ik0 all Lloyd comedies., was produced by Hal Roach, from a story by Koach, Sam Taylor and eJhn Hav. ez. Fred Newmeyer, responsible for the direction of most of the Lloyd's, directed it. The feast in cludes Mildred Davis, 'Anna Townsend. Dick Sutherland and ethers. It comes to the LIBER TY theatre tomorrow, qcqtat AUBURN I School opened Monday; which is two weeks earlier than -usual There 's to i)e" a nine j months term this year. ' ; Mrs Roy Harr.Mr ; Neltje Lots j don) is toach-ir. Tl.'s it, the third yeor she Jiart hav chargei of the Auhurn school. I f Hon nicking was finished at the Il-lhee hon r.inoli IT.ndayi The farmers are .busy Igather- It" their prune ciop. A good i y'd ! reported. Mr. and Mrs. McKinriey re- ".rncd from a three week vaca tion pt Union. They drove 'over and reoort a pleasan. t'mfe Thev wrre Kuets , of Mr.- McKinpey's brother. Dr. McKinney ot; Union. Jack Beaman of Harrlsburg re turned' to his heme Fundav after spending the summer with.; his uncle and aunt, Mr. ?nd Mrs; W II. Sneed. Rev. Charlie HarriEon fqr a number of year a resident j of Auburn, was calling on old friends after attending the Mjethodlst conference. His frientfs are plad to know he is hack in the Oregon cc-rfference after rpendlng some vear3 1n an eastern college iand for .this year ia pastor of ; a P,ort land church. - Several persons from Auburn plan to attenJ the Hs.yesvllle dis trict Sunday. 6choo) convention at Pfatum Sunday. W. H. Sneed and Joel Springer are delegates. Mr8t P. A. Bearonn orjlfatr's bnrgh. is visiting- at the; W.i H. Fneed home. Mrs. T'.eaman is a s'ster of Mrs. Snoed. ; ,,MIs Byrl Bond la attending law pchool at IT. of O. Miss1 Esther Sneed Is attending "Willamette. Helped His Backj Backache, rheumatic patna, dlz ilness and blurred vision iare svmotoms of kidney trouble. "My husband had a bad back? writes Mrs. M. McCullough, Easton.jPa "When he sat down he" could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one side. .He tried Foley Kidney Pills and tjbey cured him." Foley Kidney fills Quickly relieve kidney, and bladr der trouble. Sold everywnere. Adv. . i t stay with us. LOCAL PLANT IS EXPANDING Oregon Wood Products Com pany Installs New Machin ery to Increase Output The Oregon Wood Products company la We-t Faiem started up its new 75-h. p. steam engine Wednesday, and the -whole plant is working as smooth as a new dollar in a candy store. The company has been using electric power, with individual motors fur. each separate ma- and cost.? heavily to get rid of, the company figures that a steam plant of Us own would save the j expense of electric current and of waste disposal, and practically d.r their work lor nothing. Blow ers are leing mounted and shav ings go automatically to the fur nace. The machinery has been reloated so that 4t is all driven roin on main shaft, 90 feet in length. By re-routing their pro ducts they are able to save much labor that has heretofore been lost by unnecessary handling. One important addition is that of a saw that will handle logs up to 24 ' inches in diameter. The company expects to buy commer cial logs, and ba able to get out its ' ojvb material, cutting it to ;my length desired, instead cf havins to take its supplies arbi Uarily from jther miil.5. Hard wood logs of i 1 4 inches diameter can be handled as well as the soft wopd. The j company plann t6 branch out steadily uo c.thor v.-ood products, until it has an all-thc-year i'nc that will keep the wheels turning all through the reason. Hardwood handles will be one of the important lines, a? soon as the plant is fully ready for this class of products. icon Relics from European Battle fields to Be Distributed -About State Xlovernor Oicott today announc ed that he has appointed George A. White, adjutant general c Oregon; George li Wilbur, depart ment commander of the American Legion of the state, and-Paul B. Wallace, prominent member of the American legior. with head quarters In Salm, c.s members of a committee to be known as the war trophy distribution board for Oregon. This comrr.ltico will have charge of allocating wartrophies to the various rommittees in the state. " , The total federal appropriation for this purpose amounis to $2 , 000. It wa3 said that this amount of money will be sufficient to pay the cost of crating, loading, ship ping and delivering to the various state capitals the trophy allot ments. The trophies awarded to Ore gon "follow: Nineteen guns and trench mor tars, 35 vehicles. 611 rifles. 87 machine guns, 12!) bayonets and scabbards, 19 am insignia, as sorted. 10 badges, machine gun; 92 badges, wound- 4 4 bags, feed, large; 5 bags, .saddle, paper; begs, mussette, -paper; 23 bits, assorted; 25 boxes, machine Run belt; 8 breeching, horse, paper; 1455 buckle3 and hooks, belt: 7 cans, small rouud tip: 54 cans, machine gun, water, HI canteens, assorted; 2 carriers. aFsorted, 6" cases. 20 chevron, medical: 121 containers, food, assorted; 18 cov ers, assorted; i 'fillers, grain sack; 6 forks and spoons, folding: 13 grenade thrower,; 32 halters, assorted; 104 helmet, assorted; 63 helmets, ornamental eagle: 2 kits, machine gun repair; H! knapsack, fur covered; 42 knap sacks, plain; 841 knots, saber, as sorted; 5 lances. Uhlan; 14 lan terns, trench; 218$ ornaments, helmet, side. S plate?, body arm or; 6 rotes, picket; 4 saws, flexi ble-handle; 6 spurs: 45Jstirrups assorted; 4 surcingles; 5 torches, blow; tracea. harness, assorted; 62 trimmings for helmets; 178 empty shells. 150 mm.; $Z9 emp ty, shells, 170 mm.; iS brass car tridge cases. Three Others Will' Be Sen tenced in Circuit Court This Morning Brill G. Son tag appeared be fore Judge Kelly in circuit court yesterday and pleaded guilty a charge of polygamy. . Ha was taken at once to the penitentiary to serve a one-year sentence. .. The defendant admitted ha had a wife. Mrs. Delia Sontag. vrho 1MB ROPHr BOARD BIGAMIST 6 1 T F F! M nri.lf in Washington, and wth- out having obuined,a.ivor,ce4as. i warned a few nioiiths" ago to j PeUe Zaat-r. daurLter of a promt- tnent Aumsrille farmer. e-ently by the Marion; Touaty -tmA-m:.Lf .ih vA H I , i, 1. El ' X V , n ictn i . i i h i j II , I O 2!i I B V ' -:-i ''- r rrand jury and who entered. pleas of guilty will he . sentenced by Jude Kelly t Ms" 'morning. They are Ted Walling. lareeny; C.lea Atf.'lhart larceny, andj Frank W i. t row who was j indicted j f in or MaR irliajsPd, with, assault yind battery on Li'fo SWartoul and who plaJ f i not'guilty. likely will ge given narig today. rteaO, tnC LlQSSIiiefJ AOS. i f.'.'it i:dv4 tJifctf J3vi .V::.- crip-i There are some good folks. In thU world who.cAnsvrork iUbr out talking and they alt become barbersExcaanse : - Why 'doea money - usually, tt rattled when it rtnnerses.