Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
8 THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON MOVIE GOSSIE OREQpN Jackie Cooganjin "Trouble." ' ummr "Sister" bylKathleen Nor ris with Matt Moore and all stars. A - chrysanthemum giv ten away freest every lady at tonight's show J I . ; IK40H r ; Hickman Besse Stock Com pany and Jame Oliver Cur wood's "Iobei;M; crash Coming: Saturday ' and Sun day, David - Wark Griffith's wonder picture,' 'Orphans of The Storm. 4'H ' ' !,'' :i,'r'i- - .''! ' No other boy Character since the comic supplement creation Duster Drown, has been honored as has "The Kid,', Jackie Coo gan. The little film star has had caps, shoes, suits, dolls and over alls named after him ' and if he were Just a bit bigger he'd prob ably hare a cigar named for him. Jackie will be seen In "Trouble," his latest production, at the Ore gon theatre for twrt days, begin nlng today. Another special screen produc tion is announced for the Liberty theatre next Sunday when the picture. "Conceit." will begin a three day engagement. "Con ceit' is heralded as another all- star production from the Seh- nick studios and if it measures up the least bit favorably with Its predecessor, "A Man's Home,' local photoplay fans are assured another splendid evening's enter talnment. "Sisters," truly a wonderful motion picture which was made from the novel by Kathleen Nor ris, which is showing at the Lib erty theatre, is a lesson which every. boy and girl, man and - wife, and prospective couples should see. It shows the great- uaier New Dresses . : - "v - . : Just Received with the' rich effect borne by garments of quality. Ma terials are of the finest all. wool Poiret twill and toico tine. The trimmings are nntisud ly attractive and colors nn- Prices are at the lowest lev el of the year. $9.75 to $29 JO company Commercial and Court Sis. .... ness of love and the splendor of a woman's courage., .Director Frank Lloyd knows his mob psychology. Efficiently being one of his high voltage points, he engaged Maurice, the dancer, to stage the extravagant dance scenes for Nor. ma Talmadge's "The Eternal Flame," which will be the attrac tion -at the Oregon Theatre Satur day evening. ' Johnny did not have prise fighter's hands. He seemed ou.t of place with: the ordinary pngi- ists. Except when he was In ths ring. Then his delicate hands, clinched for a punch, made con nections. His "right" was dead ly. It connected with Kid Re gan's chin in the cixth round of a lightweight bout in New York and ended the Kid's champion ship aspirations. But Johnny's hand hang limp at his side. He thought of his future. See Bert Lytell In "The Right That Fail ed" at the Liberty theatre begin ning tomorrow. If opinions of experts are worth anything, then "The Man From Funeral Range," Wallace Reid's Paramount starring vehicle which will be displayed at the BMgh Vheatre next Friday is certain to become : one of his most popular pictures. Mr. Reid says he is de lighted with the photoplay and that it gives him a characteriza tion of which any screen player may well feel proud. Girl" a four act comedy drama. This, excellent company has been playing to capacity houses and will be here every Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday. Every lady that attends " the final showing of "Sisters" at the Liberty tonight will receive a beautiful 'Tiger Chrysanthemum' the gift of Mr. C. F. Breithaupt. Salem's leading florist. 80 me time ago Mjr. Briethaupt gave away free to every lady who at tended the Liberty a Ben W. Ol cott carnation. and the flower that he is giving away tonight Is a favorite of Walter M. Pierce, the Democratic candidate for goverm-f. The "Tiger Chrysanthemum"- was named by Wood row Wilson. "Sisters'" the shew at the Liberty is a very clever production. The cast is an ex ceptional one. It is headed by Matt Moore. The play is taken from the novel of the same name, which was written by Kathleen Nprris. It is a story with a real plot and a great lesson tan be learned from it. Don't forget every lady in attendance at this show tonight gets a wonderful chrysanthemum, the gift of Mr. Breithaupt and one of these flow ers is worth the price of admis sion. MASTODON HE IS ON DISPLAY Fossils Found at St. Paul Indicate Oil May be in That Community Wallace MacDonald gives an excellent portrayal of a weak willed, easily led young man In 'Caught Bluffing the Universal attraction starring Frank at the Bllgn Sunday and Monday. Much of the story winds about a gambling house and saloon in the Klondike, in which resorts Mac- Donald in his screen characteri zation displays, tic figure. 1 The Hickman Bessey Stock Co. win be seen tonight in their last appearance of f'The Small Town $125 Mew Phonograph $62 Closing out "one nationally advertised line Phonographs at half price. $l down, $1 a week. GEO. 0. WILL i 432. Stati St.1 c ii.i $500 Estey Piano $275 Closing out five Estey Pianos. in like new condition, $275. $5 down, $l.5Q a week. GEO. 0. WILL, 432 State St $400 PIANO $89 . . We have five practice pianos for only $89, on terms of $5 down, $la week. . . Biff Sale Now On GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FLU" " 'Keep right on using Foley's Honey and Tar. It will give quick relief,' said the doctor, when the entire family had the "flu." Nev er saw anything bo good,v writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. Neglected coughs and colds trften lead to serious complications. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free from opiates (ingre dients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Sold everywhere. Adv. COMING TO LIBERTY SUNDAY . ." , --i r - S - . . - . , " - - . .-', .. .. . i r s The ball-and-socket leg joint of a mastodon, a bone more than a foot in diameter, and what is left of a mastodon tooth that has been pretty well cut away, are part of the interesting display being shown by the St. Paul Oil com pany at its temporary office, 'stlVi State street. Other things are shown, also layers of sea shells, in their rocky matrices and oil sands red and black, and oil . sandstones. The sea 6hells tell of a teeming, in credibly prolifis marine life at one stage of the Willamette val ley's history. The mastodon tells of the later ponderous animal life, and of the luxuriant vege table growth that must have ac companied it and from, the com bination, the marine life, the veg. etable and the animal life, all of Which' decayed and gave their substance back to the earth, pet roleum is formed. These are always found where there is oil. They almost always find oil where these remains are found. And all these ancients were picked up or dug up at or near the St. Paul oil prospect. The company Is now legally au thorized to sell stock, applying at least 80 per cent of its stock sales to actual construction work at the property, and paying all over bad from the remainder. The sale of some stock is essential to carrying on the work, as .the earlier capitaliatzion couldn't last foVever, and drilling is expensive. The company has perpetual leases on 1463 acres of lands around the present well, so that there would be an enormous resource In leases alone if the oil Is found. The opfnion of .geologists Is that the Cascade range was first thrown up fro mthe original level of the continent, then the Coast range, with the California and Oregon valleys between them. The basalt dike at Oregon City, crossing -the valley, was later, and It operates as an impassable barrier for all the oil that is be lieved to have been deposited in the valley when the marine dife and the fats and the chemicals from the later vegetable ana big anlmal life began to combine to make petroleum or "rock-oil" as it was once known. The southern Oregon country is quite broken; but -the lower Willamette -Talley shows strata practically unbroken by any kind of intrusion or erup tion save that Oregon City dike. It is a natural oil basin, say geol ogists. The character of these animal and vegetable deposits that make oiPis so clearly shown by the display now being made from th St. Paul country, that those who are Investigating it agree that it's a fine prospect. The exhibit is worth seelns, apart from any bearing It migUt have on the oil question. These original "Oregon Pioneers," the shellfish and the hairy mam moths, ought to be given soma y sort of a send-off. RECOVERS FROM RHEUMA TISM "Had rheumatism five months that would go from my left knee to my back. Tried many reme dies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entirely cured. writC3 W. J. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and blad-r der trouble,. Sold everywhere. Adv.;... - . . ,, .. ..... , I 0 0 GO Hickman Bessey Stock Co. i u and II .7 ' h . TodayTomorrow and Saturday Matinee A Hl GH CLAS3 ALL AROUND SHOW AT REGULAR PRICES 1 Jackie Coogan "TROUBLE" 1 S, ' '.. More than a cotnedy more than a drama a poij:: nant heart-holder with the Kid as orphan, plumber, wit ness, farmer, through five reels that are "gladsome and sadsome and regular-lad-some. ' - , Here's the only Trouble you'll enjoy. . ; . HEAR WINDUS ON i WURUTZr ORG AH H. L. Doherty, national traction magnate,, has 150 patents to his credit." He began 'business 'as a newsboy. - o :''';?" V.,.;:: - Scene from "Conceit 3 Days e vi Lxtreme Value-uiving at oStor Thursday - Friday - Saturday . . -it Sale of Wool and Wool Mixed Dress Goods at Closing-Out Prices, We have decided to discontinue this line and now offer youVa $1500 stock of new Woolens nd silks at far m der present worth ITiee ; are bonafide redactions: $150 Granite Wool Cloaking, close out, yard ...$2.75 : $3.90 vWooj jOoaWni ?c!ose out price, yard... . 3.35 $40 Wool! Cloaking, close out price $3.75 36 inch Worsted Serge, tkse out, yard .69 48 inch Poiret TwilL closing toot at yard 1 2.50 53 inch Checked Woolen Velour, closing out, yard 2.50 . s ! ' - -- 1 V - TS2 Inth wool Trocottne, closing otit, yard 2.90 Closing out prices prevail on all woolen or wool mixed bolt goodsj I . : ; Crepe J)e "Chines, sale....:.:..,. . .$1.49 $2.50 Messaline, 8ale........ 1.85 $2J50 Taffeta Silk sale.!.-... J.:.". 1.85 Jap Crepe oil sale, yard.... 40 inch Silk Finish Velvet, sale... 20 inch Velveteen, alc,,yard...l. 36 inch Dress Linen, sale, yard. ...... .. 36 inch Heavy Outing IfTanncl, sale, yard ... - t., -f r -."'. 27 Inch Heavy Outing, tm sale, yard. .. lr.-... " - ' '? I- ,; v - - - ...$ .25 ...2.60 ... .89 .89 ..! ' .20 M5 Grocery Prices, Regular and Special 1 sack fisher's RolledOats $ .47. 1 sack Fisher Pancake Flour s.58 1 sack Fisher Farena 1 .58 New crop Stmmald Raisins, per lb. ,15 15 oz. Sunmaid Seedless, per package 15 New crop dates, per package 15 New crop Brazil nuts .18 2 pounds...... - .35 Iowa Corn, per can... .10 Pride's Mince Meat, 2 cans for .25 6 large rolls Cobweb Toilet Paper .25 Tobacco Horseshoe, Star and Climax Tobacco .$ .75 16 tw., Pedro Smoking in lunch bucket 80 Camel Cigarettes,' per carton...:. 1.50 i Vegetables Potatoes, per 100-lb. sack 90 8 lbs.' Sweet Potatoes. 25 , Dry Onions, per lb 2 Cabbage, per lb .02 Shoe Bargains. We have placed a lot of Men's Dress Shoes on table and marked choice ,.$3.93 1 lot boys' on table, heavy and light ones, marked i..:... ..$2.49, $2.69, 2.89 We carry the well known Hood Rubbers. iBiiiiiii "THE VOGUE OF THE SEASON" Save! Buy Plush and Trimmingi Now and Make Your New U.I- i JLi77 jacqu Trimmings of Astrakhan Fabrics 12-inch Astrakhan fabrics come in platinum grey, black and pheas ant The same grade used on high grade garments. Price S3 yard. Silk Braid Fasteners Black Silk Braid Fasteners, like illustration; also other styles in flat Rilk braid effects. S2.3D and $2.75. Novelty Linings Two tone and changeable silk linings, commendable qualities in colors to contrast or match. $1.63 yard. The new Jacquette is a very stylish and very practical gar ment of recent styling. This garment was elected the most popular of New -York's latest creations. The very hour this Jacquette is being shown on Fifth Avenue, we snow the materials for its complete making at a saving of nearly fifty per cent.You'll want a Jacquette. Let us show you the easy way to get one. Illustration at left is but one of many models for which we havejnaterialsto com plete.. Plush, - linings 'and1, trimmings. . fl -r" V - $4.98 yd. Salts Pepo Plush 50 Inches Wide This is a luxurious pile fabric of excellent quality. ; It's silky smoothness, it's deep, velvety teitnne will appeal to you at once. Bearing in mind that less than two yards la suf- , ficient ta make a Jacquette, you'll find it most advan tageous to buy Teco Plush now! Black only. Also Salts Esquimette Plush, 50 4n. width, ' special S0.5O yard. j, ESS '.' ksrrt Other Plush Mole Hilustria 50 Inch $10.50; yard Hilustria imitation Mole In an exquisite quality -of plush. For either garment or trimming this material . has the appearances of fur. A fabric that will give you service as well as style. 50 Inches wide. " ' ' ' ., Seal Plush f $11.75 yard Imitation of Scat, and a good one. Black blending in to brown, showing a beautiful lustre. We offer you Seal Plush at an attractive price. 50 in. -wide. : in THE liUTTERICK DELTOR PATTERNS ARE SIMPLE AND EASY TO USE MULESSK I I Ox Good ee Liberty Street Window PHONE U i VJiiot: VSe Advertise VJe Oo "Its What You Buy, Not What You Pay, That Saves You Mo ney Day by Day" 254 N. Com'l. . U Ji vjiv