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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SATEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 1922 wmm ft GOSSIP 1 V BENT SAFETY PIN IS INSIGNIA OF SOCIETY (Contnned from page 1.) BLKiU Vaudeville and feature ;io- , : .V.tti4i-Vf - James Klrkwoat apt . pete Daniels in 'P!nr Qoda." J " LirKllTV Katherlne MacDonsld and Charles KlchmAc.' in ' "Trust Your Wile." ' - ' VGH.'sXi n: . Coming Tomorrow -..Theodora thaiabtb "en ter 7o( .tbpTl4-Contihr million, to produce. . Tbe dramatliatlon of "Kindred rof the Duet' Peter.B: Kme's f am one story was cast Into continuity form by the producer R. AJ Walsh and Jack .O'Br'en of the Walsh v company? on .Calalina Island R- . JiearsaJa., of iUa-,photodrama also .were held at;Catallna.ll! Actual filming; was completed at "the Jjrunton Studio, Fort Bragg, Cal ifornia. 2nd ,!-- the --Pacif la coast! near Los Angeles. jOregon theatre Sunday. At the Shakespeare found In the his- A - . y. ' A I- W J.VTJ pi ureece ana noui lug in- sts for many of his romantic plays. ; Practically, all of the beautiful and powerful women of history have figured in dramas of the older; writers, and It has remained 'for Theodora's love story to form the basis for a modern drama, ylctorlen Sardou's which has now ' been .made Into ' whatv 1 declared to bes the world's great film speo JacleJ "Theodora will be pres ented at the Grand theatre ' be g'nnipg Saturday. ; V' 1 . ' 'n " ' - i v 1 y , , ' 'No! satisfied with her fluent Spanish, Hebe Daniels wants to bruso I up -on ; her conversational French.' , ' . ' " " r (v . Fortunately, she was associat- fd in Penrhyn Stanlaws! produe Ion of "Pink; jGoda'TJwttk JL tt n M- Vinson, wno speaas sTencn ; fluently. Bebe wrote the French f hrases "the way they .sounded o -her," and practiced between j ; lessons. : When Anna was teacb- ; ling her to say "Je t'adore, etc., ,pebe Wrote down: "Shut a. door. "Pink Gods," which ccmes '. to the Oregon theatre today. els a Paramount feature iu which Miss panlels and, James Kirk wood are jeaiurea. , t dancing number which they call "The Dancing Demons." They are both good singers and can dance 'to beat the band. With these attributes, Is It any, wonder why the above prophecy should not be made? : This act is snappy, up-to-the-minute and is done with perfect diction and is ren dered with a vigor that is not only youthful but harmonious. Watel their' feet at aha Bligh theatre today and tomorrow. Wife Wants Divorce from Hubby Who YYon'X Stay Put n a divorce charge filed in the circuit court yesterday liable Cook, . wife of Ira Cook, claims that her husband Is much given ta romping about the country with out letting her know for days at a time where he is, that he keeps. company with other women, con ducts a copious correspondence with one of the gentler sex in Portland, and generally has treat ed her In a cruel and inhuman manner. The Cooks were married Janu ary. 20. 1915, and have one child, Mary Cook, who is 3 years old. The divorce plea asks for custody of the child and, a reasonable am ount forjta support, , instructed to dust and polish up the trophies at this meeting-. The membership list of the new society, the A. P. O. for the sup pression of the pants made-fam ous by a certain movie hero, is not available and it was said by many that owing to the fact that there was a disagreement among the members as to the particular bend of the safety pin, many were wearing the insigns who really axe not entitled to do so. Those in close touch with the situation said that the only trouble with these unqualified wearers of the crooked pin is that they had failed to pay the dues of the society. The dues are understood to be, used for safety pins and' other sundries.' It was not announced whether any mon ey would be expended by the of fers td provide . barrels for the victims of the' society's wrath to go home In. J. C. Kelson, princi pal of Salem high school could not be located last night and so his opinion of .the action of the stu dents is not known. ' 0 A f. iny emotional 'actress, with big blue' eyes, is enacting SP im- , portant rol in. W-star .projH ; lion, Heart's; Haven."" adapted from i the' Clara Louise, Burnham novel at the" Liberty theatre Sun . Mary Lin's Irving ,4a-Um little star's nam,--and she fi-ft sgw tho Kles lights when' sho was eleven jwcuuVi jold. Since, . then he as.played - Imnprtant ; rpj.es with every famous star of film dom. Misty Jane no six years old. credited: with firs years and one month's experience before the , camera. . ' ' , A band of real Indians appears In "Wagon Tracks." the William S. Hart Artcraft picture which -is on view at the JJligh theatre to day nd tomorrow. , They attack a wagon train in the most1 thril ling manner but are only restrain' ed from butchering theemlgrsnts as a result : ofthe brajrery 4f one man ani the forced sacrifice, of a coward. JThe picture Is xwejl worth King Hackieyl two ingenu ous young ' colored Imeh ' who are destined a vbecpme JtSmoui Ja vaudeville - present,' a slnglnc ajnd Successful Stock Sate Is Put on in Portland A. Rhoten, field editor of The Pacifle Homestead, who is In Portland this week looking after big Jersey sale held during the Pacific International Livestock show." reports . a remarkably suc cessful sale Wednesday, a total of 3 5 animals were disposed Of at an average price barely under 300 each: 7 The top price was received tot ! 2-year-old cow; Ethel May's Sunshine, owned by, 0. 8. Bates of Salem, first in her class In the Pacific 'International and second In the Oregoh State fair,, the price 'being $805. An other Bates, heifer brought $510 and , one telegraphic bid camel from Wisconsin for a baby heifer calf for $500 cash. A number of the animals were purchased to be shipped to, British Columbia, where the dairymen are going heavily, into . the , blooded stock business and ; . buying much of their foundation slock in tfre'gon. Rapid Progress is Made oh Bonesteele Building The cement floor has-been laid on the second story -of ihe new Bonesteel garage on South Com merclal street, and " win "" be; dry readj-f orserrlce' wjthltf ! the het few days.' The ramp or driveway running up-to .'this floor from the street.is laid jand. now, ready for use. ' - The cement-r for- the,"main floor ;wIU be laid IthiaE a ; few days. r The cement is set on top of the four-inch 'vertically lami nated floor. -.. t Thei building Js to bo fotapjeted a v cava v tuvrg iuwv uviyi o taa first of the year, possibly by the mdddle of Decembef about; five weks from now, The street floor will contain ' the parts room, the front display afld sales room, the driveway and fas station with two pumps, .'one - In wader cover' and the' Other out at the street line. t'tThe; basement floor is f or stor age oficars, as Is the repair and general work Toom. wttn con crete floors,' concrete walls, and the.; most approved style of "no bum factory construction for the framing throughout, the1 building : will be a first class auto ' palace. l. r-' Donwa5te;expen clients don t worry about; results don't try to find a leavener that is as dependable mmm LJJ-JLAL pure and wholesome MJ 5.1 Pi no ticonomv ltrhas norfjd less of th jm It";is v used by Uie imajorir of . American housewives. Its sales are over -one hundred lfifty peiccent greater than the next ; uucsi. jsciimg orana-oi Daiang : iu j it-uy it use ic : A pound can of QcJamet contain fall 16 owicf. Some biaJang pout, dcrs comc in J2 ounce instead of 16 W 3 2, K 7S Mini cows EXIH Thirty-two Prizes Taken and Honors .Won at Livestock Exposition DILL'S LEAD OVER POINDEXTER GROWING Continued from page 1.) Referendum 13 (physical exam nations) for 61,541; against 104,088. . Referendum 14 (requiring par ty registration) for 41,183; against 104,079. Referendum 15 (candidates in primary) for 4Q.558; against 95.290. Constitutional amendment on jurisdiction as to trains, for 78,-' 987; against 63.237. Constitutional amendment on appropriations, iof 62,124; against 54,474. . , Constitutional amendment . ln creasing legislative salaries, for 37,828;fgainst 89,637.' The returns on the poll tax and the 30-10 plan are for 1738 pre cincts and the remainder for 15,68 precincts. Re-Cbeck afAkea .Change A net. gain of 707 rotes made by Poindexter on re-check of King county returns was due to failure of election boards in theH City of Seattle to return straight tickets that had, been voted on machines. The re-check showed that 1428 of these had been, cast for Ppindexter and 72 1 for Dill. Precincts outside the city were not checked, as machines were not used there, and no considerable" errors were thought likely. GUN KNOWN TO OFFICER ioDunuea ironi page i.) made at the time of JenHns ar rest, rweYe"sald to sbiow the num-j bar pi the gun 184546 as being; the &ame" as that on the weapon found In Mrs. Carleton's hand after the recent tragedy. j Shockney was said to have cor roborated Sunday's statement, while Edward Thomas and F. Stacey, other reputed eye-witness es of the pool room affray, told authorities the gun found in Mrs, Carleton's hand was-" similar" ta the one taken from Jenkins. inTsras" cThOOtts'Tf lnc ifvmmtin Vv WflHarrt S.r iiii .AaAETCDAFnVsjre Also . Two "Act HIPPODROME YAUDEVfLLE Ai Mack Sennett Comedy EadioJKfaiff; TODAY . .And Tomorrow . Portland was well pleased with the showing made, as this i the first time' that Marion county has actively participated in the Port land .exposition. The Jlajlon county exhibition was sponsored by the Coolidge A McCUlne bank of SUverton. Marlon County boys and girls distinguished themselves at the Pacific International Livestock exposition in Portland this week, both in the judging contests and stock displays, according to Wil liam Baillie, county school super visor, who returned from , Port land yesterday. " The pigs and calves exhibit net ted the Marion county exhibitors eight first prizes, seven second prizes, six third prizes, six fourth prizes, three fifth, one sixth and one seventh while the judging team which was composed of Miss Bessie Bloom, Cleo Cross and Or- val Lowe captured sixth place out of 23 teams from various points in the northwest. Maas Bloom with a total of 701 points made an exceptionally -high record. In the examination cal ling for the reasons for her de cisions she scored 96 out of a, pos sible 100. The highest score In this contest was made by a boy who scored a record of 98 points. Those who exhibited stock at the exposition were: . Howard Lowe, Russell Lichty, Jordis Kloster, Viola Faw, Emll- ine , Bloom Orval Lowe, Eldon Fox James Walsh and Arthur Brenden, of SUverton; Lester Barrows and Fred Barrows ot Shaw, and Homer Bray of Salem, County School Supervisor Bail- lie who accompanied the team to Big Realtors Gathering At Marion Hotel Tonight What looks like the biggest event in the history of the Marion County Realtors association Is to be staged at the Marion tonight when Portland realtors are to be NOVEMBER 20 DATE.. OF SPECIAL SESSION (Continued from page 1.) the merchant marine bill. The president agreed to postponement of action en -this measure at the last session upon assurances ' of party leaders that U - would be taken up without delay 'when .re convened. Leaders hope to have four or five appropriation bills ready for the house Ty December 4 when the regular session will begin. Other Measnf Slated The senate has several import ant measures left over from the last session. Including the Dyer ..tt!nat ian isn or three . .. .v - anti-lynchlng bill which has been guests from the Northwest Real- j , ,., , , tors' association and a number ot friends from Marion and Polk counties. . Talks will be heard on real estate, on farm and other property conditions, by visiting I guests, and the realtors are open ing Abe doors of their dinner 10 j any interested Salemites who csre to attend. A phone message to Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page, the hirman. of the social commit tee, during the day, will secure a , olate at the banquet. The realtors held no luncheon Thursday .their regular day. de ferring the meeting until tonight. When It is -to be held with a rnucn larger attendance. At "least CO members and guests will be in at tendance. " passed by the house, and It Is probable that President Warding will make -some- definite recom mendation at ta -outset -of the session as to changes In the trans portation act. - - -? The senate also .will receive a number of nominations soon after it convenes, including the-' name of the successor f Associate Jus tice Day of the supreme court, ap pointments at the last session and many sthers. . . . LiblU to Enl"1?- . Liberty district isj T entertain the monthly meeting of the Mar lon County"' Community Federa tion Friday night. ovember 17, south ot Salem. The citizens are preparing to serve refreshments. A good literary program Is to be offered -also, though this Is not yet ready" for announcement. The f iae ' reeeptlon given by- thei- peo ple of .Sjslem. J lei ghts, when they" fBtertained' the federation som . time ago, has stirred the 'people of Liberty to see It. adding an other mile to the length f -the road 'from Salem .doesn't, glye them' aa' even better - chance to make a record. A big crowd is ex pected from all .over the connty. Princess Herminle Is to be known as "Queen. Wllhelmtna of Prussia.", having married the ex-' kaiser. yhat. the 'children who have opposed .the wedding will call , her Is another, thing. " , loday and tomorrow THE LIBERTY THEATRE OFFERS the American Beauty's Most Popu lar Production CCaTVtT World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization l If aj ii 1 mm HncprponxUa 371 DEErmiENT STORES 160 N. Liocrty, Salem, Ore. ' yor Our 871 Stores' , ; v f - Assures t t .k Lowest "t- - At Low&st Cost SlsWaai 'Pfte .$m$WL Something Quite Unusual The NevV TorkMdea gets a western pufich by a wise .wife in the city of folly. Always, a . good show, here. Get the Liberty habit All First Run pidtnres Service and "Courtesy Laehelle on our Organ is at- V :" g i S IpiCtAOE g fHAimiAKM Tim SI m m s Trunks, Bags and Our showing of Luggage is very complete. In our line of trunks you will find the Indestructo, Hartman and I many other dependable lines. Genuine leather Hand Bags priced. from $4.75 and up. Suit Cases priced from.. $1.50 and up Trunks priced from '.. -$750 and up Let us show you we always sell for less Your ability, to buy your personal and household needs her always vrith the saving of important sums of money, will again be demonstrated should you" visit our store at this time. New goods, exceptionally high quality, remarkably low prices these make inxmedlate buying here a real atisfaction to the family purse. " f f ... ; . " Our Expansion Ever Creating 'Opportune "The Land of Opportu' nlty" is a-phrase that lias become Byuonysious with A ui erica, and that mean.t. faudamentally, that America Is so large and does things, on o great a scale in Comparison with uir other countries that it stands out supreme. Mag nitude creates opportu nity. . ; ' ..... ... So it Is with us. Prom oife small unit we hare grown, throdgh twenty years of ceaseless effdrt aud endeavor, nntil our stores embrace 29 States, from coast to coast Tbe yastness of business made possible by our size cre tes for the buying public an unparalleled opporttl iitv to secure unsurpnused rrl ies. "The Store of i ..orlunlty. StyHshPumpf For Women Jsshlon -has modeled us even more charming pumps for this season. Xhese latest styles awa!$ your choosing. '" " Pleating one-atrap but ton ppmps, plecetl ramp, plain toe, full Louis heel, McKay last Black "Patent Leather ed heel $5.00 wtlh celluloid coyer- Fall Suits For Wide-Awake Boys Remarkable clothing at the price for boys '6 to 18 "years" ot age- Cassimeres, 8erge Tweeds" and Corduroy In the popular colors and shades. Satisfying selection at either $5 .90 Good Overqoat Value At a SiirDrisindlv tlbw Pntc A manufacturer made up a large stock of Overcoats for our 371 stores to sell at a price bound to win quick .approval Tbeyare good! valuef of overcoats priced so low. as ' Others $24.50 to $3.50 : .The illustration ieVts - the itory ot style very snappy, isn't itf-fcut to see the coats and try them on is to discover tt go where yon 'will bet .jter. valnea in overcoats cannot be The ''Eagle Muffler Cap For Grown-up! nd Boy , The Cap Is demand. Covert headland neck. Made of fins pure worsted yarn in- navy, brown,' oxford and heather mixturea. Holds its shape in definitely, , ; ' $1.25 Surest Caps Lct Us Bo Your Hatter': The adjustable Waverly Cap-1-ldeal for motoring I A slight pull on the 1 r strap and your cap fits snugly snd will not blow off. Wilt pot shrink. - In tweods. cassimeres sad Bogllsb sof tings. f $1.98 The Leather jerkin ...;:v, , Utiles JDutdoor Cold A garment of the greatest utility for every -man and wornan who works or plays out ordoors.,,rWorn under c qver the coat. Does notinterfere with the natural movfri ment ci the arms, - t- . Ths U. S. Croverament Inipeo , tloa Label tewtd in t ki- im m every garment. ; .Wtod, rain, and fold proof-Hi cut for comfort leather relni forced wool blanket lined full 80 to S 2-inch length.". Slxsjf 88 to -.i' $3,98 iOur 371 stores. are offering a birgs quantity of the ZJS Ooverpmenfs leather Jerkins garment of the greatest utility. u Olifrtce la jure to sell them quickly, so quick action, fa frUed. " Stylish Brown Dress Shoes For Men Who Care! v ...... New shoe styles are hers for the men. Whether you prefer r ptaia or The popular perforated models; we wiUvadiy show both in our latest selected patterns. -. k As Illustrated,-; all ' mahogany calfskin, stitched whole quarter, perforated. Up, half, rubber beeV single welt sole. ' - ; '- ? G. Hamilton , Good Furniture $7.90 $9,90 s can x rare yea ct Bligli THE T. A nn VSIT-h HI a TV tttt a dti r-orrn. t .STORE PPMTJQigJs - 'i - t