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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
FRIDlCYIOllKlNGTECrEMBER 29, 1922' MOVIE GOSSIP Some magazine wit took a tarn I picking: screen beauties recent ly and bis selectlono of beauts that be thinks would make Ado nis turn green with envy are Bull Montana, Slim Summerrille, Ben Turpin, At Jennings, Walter Long, Tally Marshall, Kail Fasha and Victor Potel. He says that grace and piquancy, charm and wlnsomness are theirs In abund ance. Some beauties we'll say. has certainly made good i In the films, and who made such a won derful success in Monte Christo, was kicked in the face by a. hdrse recently. The entire trade wel comes a speedy recovery to thfs finished actor. i ed in Vain," Vivid, Shrieking Mel odramas You've Seen 'Em, All, But Never as You Can See Then in "The Trouper," With Gladys Walton in the Most Human Role of Her Career. Coming to The BLIGH ounday. . John Gilbert the talented Pox Star, an old Baker Stock Star, who I' ' A' OREGON' Guy Bates Post In "The Mas- Mjueraaer. LIBERTY V Round 5 In VThe- Leather rushers, and "Trooper O'Neil." ) BLIGH "Three Backaroos" and vaudeville. ' GRAND George Walsh and Miriam Cooper In 'Serenade." Lovers of the silent drama who like the unusual are commended to the BLIGH theatre-, which is now showing "The Three Buck aroo3", a production by Fred Bal shoter, which combines fantasy, hlmor and love idyll with rugged Western melodrama. Mr. Bals hofer has adapted the jdea of "The Three Muskateers" In build ing a peculiarly singular drama of the High Sierras which proves as acceptable to tho lover of thrills as it does to the lover of adventure aud romance. George Walsh, who plays the principal male role in "Serenade". R. A, Walsh's photoplay which can be seen at the GRAND thea tre today, was once a member of the Brooklyn National League Baseball Club. George Is a brother of R. A. Walsh, producer of "Ser- icnade." Miriam Cooper, who plays the leading femanine role in "Serenade", in real life i's the wife of R. A. Walsh. creditable screen effort. Cbarles Jones, the star, as usual does clever acting throughout, and. the company as a whole is excellent. The lov8 in "Trooper O'Neil" has not been overdone. It weaves in and out of the action in a de lightful, refreshing manner. If you were not at the LIBERTY theatre last night, go there on or before Saturday when ''Trooper O'Neil" vjill be shown for the last time. POULTRY s BIB AUCTION Poultry Awards Are Made Pigeon Judging Finished; Rabbits Under Way Not a Fine Set, not a Swell Dud In "The Trouper," for the Universal Film .Play Presents Gladys Walton in a Story so Hu man that It Doesn't Need to be "Pretty." Nell of Wyoming." "She Lov- In settings that Indicate the painstaking care of a true artist, with inspired action rising stead ily to a climax that sweeps all before it. the photoplay "Troop er O'Neil" was received enthusi astically by a capacity audience at the LIBERTY theatre last night. The tale is of the Cana dian Northwest Mounted Police, and in Its telling beautiful scenic atmosphere is a big factor. This Fox production is filled with lively incident, and interest never lags for a moment. The photoplay is good through out, and in some places superb. The director has turned out a very Salem's Greatest Department Store OPENING SALE SPEAKS TO MEN TALK ABOUT CLOTHES and you sure see 'em in a m That will rival any sellng in years HOW COME? . WELL ITS LIKE THIS: When manufacturers were informed of our great addition in floor aud selling space and when they learned of ouri great OPENING SALE many of them wired us exceptional low offers to help celebrate this memorial event. - Some we declined, but buys that were extra-, ordinary we purchased to pass on to the folks of Salem, and believe us, our ' merchandise experts ,1 bought them Right. 4 ;y-.,; ' ; ; - 4 ' NOW, WE OFFER YOU : Men's All Wool Suits r- t 1 I Yes, men. we dislike to admit it, but it's true, the price of men's clothes are going up BUT DON'T FEAR PAY ING MORE ON YOUR FALL OR WINTER SUIT when you buy from us. Our buyers have provided for you through their Increasing effort to go and .get you low prices. THIS LOT OF MEN'S SUITS AT $19.85 ARE REGULAR $35.00 VALUES. The styles are the best, .plain conserv ative and sport mtdels for men and young men. Each suit . is typical of the values available at the People's Cash Store. Sizes from 31 to 48. Every new fall color and fabric is i here for your selection. One lot of Yonng Men's All Wool $22.59 Suits, Big Selection, Special at I.!"-".,, .j r, $6.98 ' , ; - 191 J MEN'S $25 ALL WOOL "KANGAROO" OVERCOAT 7 Mj ovamJ 1275 Magnificent Overcoat Sale. Rather a strong word to describe an overcoat sale, but nothing more mild would cover this territory or do justice to these jvonderf ul values. If you're an overcoat seeker, you'll find what you're looking for here. The styles are just out. The colors are Just seen, the materials are all wool, manufactured from famous Oregon all-wool yarn. There's only one thing left for you to do Ccme and Get One Other Lots $6.98 to $27.50 ... V MOTHERS! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Boys' Suits "Tf - : ' - Our special vale of Boys Suits with two pairs" vv t knickers Is an event you should consider at once; be mindful that these are $12.50 values.- All wool suits with 2 pairs knickers each. All lined, Blzes from 8 to 17. Special at $g.98 One Big: Lot Little GenU' Suits, Special at $1.98 SALEM'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE "Tno Masquerader." the First National attraction which is the j On Wednesday, Saiem day, at current feature at the 0REG0N' j the state fair, no exhioit on the theatre, comes to the screen from ' ground attracted a larger attend the stage with a record that has ! ance than the poultry and pet probably never been equalled. For more than three years it has ser ved a"s a vehicle for Guy Bate3 Post, folowing a stupendous run in the big cities, with a prolong ed tour that covered every part of America, 'Canada and Australia. The screen version comes to materializaton with every augury of success, for it combines the same qualifications that were re sponsible for the triumphs given it on the stage, Richard Walton Tullr, who produced the tage play, is also responsible for the cinema productioon. the picture marking his debut in the motion picture field. Guy Bates Post re sumes his accustomed, roles of John Chilcote and John Loder. James Young directed the picture which had the discerning hand of Wilfred Buckland as art rdieetor in the arrangement of scenes and appointments. STUDIES OUR METHODS After making motion pictures in Europe for nine years John Ho henvest, one of the best known directors on the other side of the Atlantic, is at the Goldwyn stu ddlos in Culver City, Cal., making a study of American methods of production. He is one of several experts on French life and cus toms engaged by Frank Lloyd, Pauline Fredrick's director, to pass on the accuracy of detail in every set for the Goldwyn star's play "Madame X." which the LIBERTY theatre, for three days, commencing Sun day. He also has a role In the play. Your American Western pic tures are very popular in France nd all over Europe", he said re cently. "In fact all American pro ductions except comedies are very well liked and a number of Ameri can stars have just as big a fol lowing there as they have in this country. new comes to CHAMP AWARDS TO BE MADE FINAL NIGHT (Continued from page 1.) but that good horse belonging to Mrs. Wayne Keyes was clearry en titled to the Dlue tie that it pleased the judge to award, and when Golden Lass proudly bdre the highest honor from the ring the decision was a popular one. Second, position to Sunbright, a grand big horse owned by Miss Margaret Ellen Douty with Fine ,Lad third, owned by H. M. Kerron of Portland. The hunting teams was a spec tacular class with Victory. Vital ity and Victoria coming in for first jumping as one horse, second going to corn Cob, Moderation and Blarneystone, these two entries belonging to James McCleave, Third to Misses Pauline arid Hel en West, showing Feggy O'Neil. Duchess and Princess Pat. The three teams made a wonderful showing and there . was little choice between them, the Judge having a hard lime making his decision. The second round of the driring contest for the big six hitch was ag usual heartily received by the spectators and the piloting of the immense horses at full speed in a crowded show ring was wildly cheered. The heavy horses are always favorites, and make one of the most interesting shows of the week. Tonight the final ribbons will be placed in this cltss and much speculation is beinc indulged in as to who will have the winning team. The ladies and gentlemen's three-gaited pair3 wa a beautiful exhibition, seven beautiful pairs claiming attention and the horses lininc up for approval one of the nest rings of the show. Judge Nicols finnlly awarded the blue to Harrppt Oirl ana Firelad shown by Mrs. Martin and IT. M. Kerron seeond coin to Si Chester nnrl Sir Sidney, third to Sunbrieht and Co Co. and fourtn to Peter Piner ana Fanwood. In the ponies under saddle that pretty little pony Gintrabon own ed by James McCieaTe of Victoria was given the hirhest honors with Lollypops second. The combination flve-eaHprf class was won by Hildare. owned ana snown by Mr. Wayne Keyes wnn Mountain Missie. MIm itn. !erta Doutys' nice hay mare, sec ond making a strong bid for high er honors and a nice well-balanod show, especially good at her trap. inira went to La Grand McDonald. rne water jump was a thrilllne- exhibition and thoroughly enjoy- ea. tne ravor of the inden nur. ing tjpon Pay Day. second to Grey ueg. malting- a fine showing, and third to Indian Maid. stock show in the poultry pavil ion. Judging of the pigeons was com pleted yesterday and the awards all placed in that large . depart ment. ; Judge Osborn has the w&fk of judging the -abblU well under way and will have the awards in this class all up todav. .Ml of the a war's and specials in the poultry lepartment will be finished today when Judge Coats will have complied one of the biggest jobs ho ever tackled at a state fair In thc-Pao'fic northwest. Poultrymea re?rt good sales an? orders oooKea lor luture ae- :veiy regardles of the inclement w ?ther and curtailed attendance. The following awards in the poultry pavilion were Ifcadc Wed-pFday. Single Comb Khodo Islad Red 1st Ck, 3rd Ckl, 3d l'uliet. 2d Young Pen H. M Rrbb'n3 Ore gon City; 2d and 2d Ck, 1st and 2d Hen. 1st Pullet, -st Yiivi?: Tea Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Emc".. Port land; 1st Ck E. A. Wi Port land; 2d Ckl, 1st Old Peii' ?d Young Pen Filberta Pq$Ltry Yards, Newberg; 3d Hen Mrs. R W. Moulton, Tualatin; 2d Pullet Anna B. Smith. Sherwood. Single Comb Rhode Island White 1st Ckl. 1st and 2d Hen Hatton & Hatton, PoUland; 2d Ckl, 3d Pullet Duncan's Poultry Ranch, Harrisbuig; 1st Young Pen J. R. Law, Corvallis. Rose Comb Rhode Island White 1st Ck, 2d Ckl. 3d Hen Dun can's Poultry ranh, HarrisburK; 2d Ck, 1st and 3d Ckl. 1st and 2d Hen, 1st, 2d and 3d Pullet. 1st Old Pen Hatton & Hatton. White Face Black Spanish 1st Ck, 1st Ckl, lit Hen. 1st Pullet- Harry Sitton, Beaverton. Light Brahma 2d C, 1st, 2d and 3d Hen, 1st Old Pen Mrs. E, C. Naftzger, Gervais; 1st Ck. R O. Brown, Falls CUy. Buff Orpington 1st, 2d and 3d Ck, 1st, 2d and 3d Ckl, 1st, 2d and 3d Hen, 1st. 2d and 3d Pullet, 1st and 2d Old Pen Burton Mc- "iroy, Portland. Black Orplngt.-ii 1st Ck, 1st and 2d Pullet X. M. Shrode, Lookingglass. Blue Orpington--1st Ck, 1st and 2d Ckl, 1st. Hen. 1st, 2d and 3d Pullet N. M. Shrode. Dark Cornish 1st Ck, 1st, 2d and 3d Hen Leonard Weisen- born. Portland. Single Comb White Leghorn 1st and 2d Ck, 2d and 3d Ckl, 1st and 2d Hen. 1st and 2d Pullet F. A. Johnson, Tacoma; 3d Ck, 1st Young Pen C. B. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill; 1st Ckl, 3d Hen. 3d Pullet Wilbur Hosmer, Sher wood. Anconas 1st and 2d Ck, 3d Ckl, 1st, 2d and 3d Hen, 2d Pul let, 1st Old Pen, 1st Ytung Pen R. T. Stin?Iey, Junction City; '1st Ckl, 1st Pullet. Id Young Pen James Fry, Salem; 2d Ckl, 3d Pullet Oscar L. Dunlap, Junction City; 2d Young Ptn A. Pottage. Portland. Silver Leghorn 1st Ck 1st Ckl, 1st and 2d Hn. lt Pullet F. A. Johnson, Tasoma. Single Comb M:norca 1st and 2d Ckl, 1st and :'d Ck. 1st and 2d Hen. 1st Pullet, Is-. Ud ren noy C. Smith. Black Jersey Giants 1st Ckl, 1st and 2d Pullet H. Tenbush. Willamina. Black Langshan 1st Ck, 1st Ckl, 1st Hen, 1st Pullet Artnur W. Wade; 2d and 3d Ck. 2d and 3d Ckl, 2d and 3d Hen A. A. Lowry, Amity. Dark Single Comb Brown Leg horn 1st Ck. 2d Ckl, 1st Hen. 1st Pullet. 1st Young Pen Arthur W. Wade. Marysville. Wn.; 1st Ckl. 2d and 3d Pullet Edna M. Goodnecht, Silvertou. Light Single Comb Brown Left- horn 1st Ck, 1st and ?d Hen r . A. Johnson. Tacoma; 1st and 2d Ckl. 1st Pullet A-thur W. Wade; 3d Hen J. M. Card, Dallas. Single Comb Black Leghorn 1st and 2d Ckl Emn.a Hulburt, Albany. Single Comb Buff Leghorn 1st and 2d Ck, 3d Ckl Ut and 3d Hen, 3d Pullet, 1st Young Pen E. R. Stormquist, Tigard; 1st Ckl, 2d Hen Bush farm, Port land; 2d Ckl. 1st ;md 2d Pullet Frank Dairy, Lebanon. Poultry awards Oregon state fair. September 28. 1922. Silver Spangled Hamburgs 1st Ck, 2d and 3d Ckl. 2d Hen Wal ter Roswurm, Forest Grave; 2d Ck. 1st Ckl, 1st and 3d Hen. 1st, 2d and 3d Pullet Fred A. John son, Tacoma. Buttercups 1st and 2d Ckl, 1st and 2d Pullet M. Jesperson, Multnomah. Faverolle 1st CM, 1st Pullet M. D. Swabb, Salem. Mottled Houda.ns:lst Hen M. E. Brooks, Salem. Silver Campines 1st, 2d and 3d Ckl, 1st Hen, 1st, 2d and 3d Pullet, 1st Young r Pen Grace Bardsley. Portland. Bronze Turkeys-i-lst n Ck, 1st and 2d CJrf, 1st and 2d Hen. 1st and 2d Bullet Herbert Stoneburg Eugene: 1st. Yearling Ck D. J. Kirby. McMinnville. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED DRi'CIl HELP AND prune pickers. R. W. Clark. Oak Grove road. Phone 58F12. Princess Tarhata KIram. a Snla Island princess, la in the country looking things over. Wonder it she is any relation to the Ahoond of Swat? : ' t ASSORTED V, "V Chew ing Caramels. 40e p" pouna .. ,., i THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE 10DO Center St. Cor. I2x WANTED FOUR GOOD PRUNE pickers and two tree shakers, at Prescott's orchard, 2 1-2 miles in Polk county. Phone 1937J. E. T. Prescott. FOUND LADY'S HAND BAG. : 211 S. Cottage St. AU Jl New Sp Today 0 w Pictures QCj and QQ Vaudeville M United Army Stores Cut prices on all , oa tents this week; See us before buying. ; i i A full line of Arcr 0. D. Blankets, Folding Cots, and Men's Hip Rubber Boots at Spe cial Prices. United Army Stores 230 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon ; LADIES' FALL WEAR Reduced 15 Per Cent Less Coats, Suits, Dresses Pick your choice of our entire stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses at 15 per cent less than regular prices. This in view of the fact that our prices are very reasonable, quality considered, makes this an ideal time to purchase your fall apparel Coats, $11.75 to $50 Suits, $18.50 to $60 Dresses, $11.75 to $35 OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST, Gale& Company Court and Commercial Streets Salem, Oregon EMBARGO PLACED PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S. The Pennsylvania railway system tonight announced an embargo on aJl freight except foo.stuffB. coal, livestock. nerishahlA n- I plies. and other essentials on all I nf Ita Una. nail' rt - " " V KJ 1 UHUUA Bill! Renova, Pa. The eastern region is not affected by th order. Tomorrow is the end of the big sale of new and used pianos. $145.00 $155.00 1 ' rws $250.00 Quick action is necessary on your part if you expect to take advantage of this money-saving opportunity. Don't forget the Terms are Easy. Come in and talk it over with us. Salem, Oregon