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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1922)
g : THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON ' SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. 1922 , ' "' - - " - - """ "' At the BligB Theater Today and Saturday y ' OREGON . . : James Klrkwood 'and , Bebe DanleU In "Pink Gods." , UBKKTY Katherine MacDonald and Charles Richman . In "Trust Your Wife." BLIGH .Vaudeville and feature pho toplays. GRAND the eighth , "won der of the world. Cost' three "million to produce. - "Theodora" Jop Laird and his 'wife, aft a hasty marriage, awaken some years later to the realization, that onryjhelr two little children hold Nem together. This isthe begin . - of one of the most' interest Jl . "yen. stories ever fUnled,. an .taW" of lara Lou,8e TJurn" mi fmW' noTel.-iftart'syia- theaWginnlnfe .Sunday after noon. j,V ' ' c manriieoile were used in ' - '.. m fnr filming some of.Uhe e&nbs ror "Theodora", thei 1ganUey tilm spectacle which wM be ifresvnted at the .Grand theatrex today that it was necessaryj for Cmiaanua- Amhrnofn add his COrPSof a- i.uivi'': ? geles when three months old. This ls-hia first picture,, . ' He .is the youngest, chil4 that ever took direction in a Bet.' ; Bruce shows a great liking-, for music and danc ing-. At the Oregon tomorrow. James Dugaji, who'ior many years was employed asTan assist ant director by rthe Fox 'and Gold- wyn studios, and who ''assisted in the direction of jthe last two Olive Thomas pictures, was chosen by Director John A.v Barry as his 'as sistant In making "Trust; Your Wife," starring 'Katherine f Mac- Donald. This production will be the attraction, at 'the Liberty; thea- re today.' ; - . - William S. Hart, popular Art- has craft . star. bullseVe In his scored ; another latest ' western picture "Wagon Tracks"' which is doing lArge business 'at the BHgh theatre this week. As Buckskin Hamilton.! a desert guide, Mr. Hart, haspone of. the strongest roles he has essayed'- In many months and hls supporting' com- r.any' headed by Jane Novak and Robert ,M"Kimis ; excellent. . , " T ' wM v -- i r, l4-" yll it J involving? 30.000 cask yards of excavation, 1900 cubfc yards of rubble masonry or concrete re taining walls and incidental Kerns. Unit No. 2, Sarvice creek-Val- ades ranch- section of the John Day highway in Wheeler county, miles of crushed gravel sur facing involving 20,000 cubic yards of crushed gravel. The proposed bridges are: Bridge over Malheur river near untura. Central Oregon highway Malheur county, requiring ap proximately 50 cubic yards of con crete. 33y000 ponds of structural steel, a 35-foot trestle. 18.000 feet of lumber and 130 cubic yards of excavation. Bridge over Deschutes river at Shearar's in Wasco county re quiring about 70 cubic yards of concrete. 25,000 pounds, of struct, ural steel. 11,000 feet of lumber and 80 cubic yards of excavation. When "A Rogue's ' Romance," which will be shownjat BHgh the atre on Tuesday, Wednesday and sistwwts.to divide; the atmosphere-and' backgrounds 18 succeeded by li D Socolofsky, pie Into "classes? according to enT,m-s who is already iniitaHed in office nf .ih. 'HtTithat ft wft h.rrf frtr Mr. Socolofsky, list year's rice VILLI AlSfHA'RT dorrflbcM thelr.tgnTTandiinstrnct them ia details to their positions during the.ptlOn. This was ' essenai, because it would have been pos sible, (;qr, .taller persons to" com pletely, hide from tho ' camera scores of those jimmedlafely "be hind, espoc'ally In scenes like that In the, Hippodrome where they are' packed .like "the '.legendary sardines, Just before the forty Hons are loosed by the' empress' orders. i-v-h 1 '.y"--''-. thXparfsian to believe that'it was! president, is succeeded by Ed- Mvufnriwiv nn-rxche hnt thotrlward Schunke an4 J. Anderson. f,.wv--.- . J w " - I home city' But such was not the secretary and treasurer, succeeds case. y The picture was produced I himself for another year. The 65 on the est; coast with Earle. WH- mem Ders ana guesis receiTea me Hams and Rodolph Valentino in I flection returns by radio, from the radio installation or. Marvin noin. I the stellar roles. v There's a nice up-to-the-mln-utej, llUle infernal ..' machine In -Pink "Oods"A a jParamount pic ture1 featuring Bebe Daniels and Jame3 Klrkwood,, and with Anna Q. Nilsson. Raymond Ilatton. Adofohe Menjou and others ln'the east.. Diamonds are the , theme illicit buying stealing and mining ot gems in the fields .of. .Klmber- ley.-, The dominating male figure Is John, Quelch, played by James KirkwootT, 'while the tragedy and romance . are - supplied by - Bebe Danlelsfand Anna Q. Nllseon. The villainy '.and character depiction is, furnished by, ! Hattop, Menjou 4 ahd 'others. fjtt4 will be 'shown at he pregon .theatre today; How, many - women are there who are Just as,adepf at shopping! for motor cars ju:cessories and lu bricating Oils asr they are at the local market for their meats and groceries? Marie Provost, Who drives thjei winning car or.tBeinrtiung auto race in "The MarrTer Flapper. SIMPLICITY TODAY'S FEA TURE IN WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1.) butthvat duty 'cannot bei adequate ly discharged in narrcwness and selfishness. '. - "ThAt we "may be gttlded to a the " Universal' attraettion directed I Just Judgement of the -time and by Stuart Paton. at the Blfgh occasion for further proof our our theatre next Sunday. Vdbes .all -the Interest in the commoncause of buying. of oifs and pavrts for her! humanity," and in choosing tho Brce Guerin, who plays k - the part of.Kr.nBrenVa jhiid.in'Kin Ore3 of tho ' Dust".', is' 4w6'yeaTS old. He was born In Old Massii ton, O.hio, and , came to Los An- Coming to he .Liberty, Cadillac .roadtser,; '''n6tV'eten kub jeet'to the'approval of .her chauf feur. It's a hobby. In her role of the "wIfev.of a young American sportsman; whose hobby is racing cars, she feela perfectly at ease at the wheel of the speediest and most powerful one in hubby's garage. 'There 'are many scenes in "The- Married have been used had nob' Miss Pre-I vost proved ; herself such an "ex- Pert drivr.," ' "Supporting her in her "latest universal starring vehicle arel Kenneth Harlan, Philo McCul. lough; Frank Kingsley, .Kathleen O'Connor, Luclle .Rickson, " Too McGulre, Hazel Keener, Martha Mattox. Burton Wilson and Wil liam Quinn. " " , cene iFrom "Ileart's. avcn, i i . . ' methods whereby to discharge the obligntion thus created 'will be, I am sure, a fitting prayer for this Armistice anniversary." More Loans Are Made By State Bonus Board 9 . Forty-four loans, aggregating $100,000, and 36 cash payments for $7,700, were allowed by the state bonus .board at its meeting. Thursday. The hoard Is now meeting twice a week, making an average of almost 100 loans a week. The cash claims have drop ped to almost nothing as compar ed to the loans. Out of the first 3,000 accepted loans, 1055 were made in Mult nomah county. The smallest county record was from Grant county, where only 10 loans have been made. , The board has had 5200 loan applications, of which 3432 were for city property, and 1772 were for farms. Appraisal orders have been Issued for 4749 of these applications, and titles have been approved for 2750 of the 3500 that got as far as to have title examinations made. Ac tuai ayment has been made on 2100 loans. Hatteburg-Refsland - Marriage Performed SILVERTON. Or., Not. 10. (Special to The Statesman.) Miss Emma Hatteburg and Jail- merRefsland were married at Trinity church Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The bride was attired in white satin and wore a veil. She car ried pink rose buds. She was at tended by her sister MJss Nettie Hatteburg who was addressed in white organdy and carried pink carnations. The bridegroom was attended by a brother of the bride, Edwin Hatteburg. Rev. George Henriksen read the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding reception was given at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hatteburg, on Paradise road. Mr. and Mrs. Ref aland will live at the home Mr. Refsland recent ly completed on Pine street. J. L'Siegmund o;F "Stayton one of First Drawing REALTORS HOPE R0L1T . ICAL TURNOVER PASSES (Continued from page l.) fective was his address that Elijah E, Bennett, 882 Tibbets street, .Portland, will have license tag No. 1 attached to ,the front and rear of iis . automobile, that number having been received by him in the drawing of 1923 He- cense numbers at .the secretary he of state's office, today. Gasoline Tax Act Will Be Appealed for Tes Judge G. G. Bingham of the cir cult court yesterday allowed a de murrer of the Associated OU com? pany to the complaint of the city of Portland assailing the const! tuttonality of the gasoline tax law. This move is made to al low the case to be appealed to the supreme court -for a final test of the constitutionality of theet The city of Portland filed, suit to restrain collection of the tax. TWO. MINUTES SILENCE NE WYRQK. Nov. 10.-Armis tice day tomorrow will be- oB served on a world-wide scale by two minutes of silence beginning was at once asked.to: serve as" the The next ntne fin J Ust in or- u ..u O.olock PerCy s Bullen nrlnrfnftl tnMkr at the ncrt rer. der are: Eugene Palmer, 1258 ular luncheon of the, Salem Real- Mississippi avenue, rprtianu; vic tors, Thursday of next week, and tor MJchelBon, Brownsmead; Paci the Portland association also en- fie Press Publishing association. gaged him to talk to them the day ?ortland; D. B. Hunt, Athena; following. , A. J. craig, sisKiyou; a. names, "Miss Ruby " Rosencranli" and Myrtle Creek;- J. ' L. siegmmd. Miss Ruth Hill, of the Willamette Stayton; Andy Frlts 1089 East Girls' Glee club, each gave humor- Nineteenth street, Portland; v. ous readings. " F. Wigren, Cascade Locks. No. 23 was drawn by John Ba- Socolofsky Elected ter oi w j r . i rCirf if & Wolfang. 321 Four- of he Firs Baplst church Held Its enta atit; pbrUand, and No. met Tuesday night at he parlors lab, Barl T.jJenes of Wasco, annual election of officers, along prom now on th numbers will with Its monthly . dinner. W..T. be allowcd M tire-applications are J enks. who -has been president ot recejTedj the Brotherhood for the pas year, other numbers drawn vesterdav were: ,'- 1 DARING AMERICAN GIRL IN BERLIN RACE. 1 J : 4 i ' Suzanne Koerner, 16 years old. the first American girl to enter 'motorcycle race of this kind. It . was a 1,000 kilometer, race trom Berlin to Leipsic, Breslau ' ind return. Miss Koerner's father js manager of the American Steel lnd Engineering Assodatiop of Berlin and was also in th Hiss Koerner was the last of her '' tarty, to admit defeat, but with fain and mud choking her enjrmt ii f, ihe was unable to go on. An ideal .J " lD airacuiues. combated by ?iP JIiss Koerner; may be secured fo aom me tact that only five of hei rwenty competitors finished. s. I - yr-t, .FIT j: f 8f " u 1 in. . . ; ' rSj-li v1. Hit : . - -r-l 11. 'Pete Sartl, 301 1-2 Water street, Portland. 12. Edward A. Thompson, 210 I North Twenty-fifth street, Port land. 13. E. P. Hopwood, 1158 East Yamhill-street, Portland. 14. George T, Newman, 967 First street, Portland. 16 43. W. Hess, 749 Stephens street, Roseburg. 16. B. D. Dotsoa, 207 High street, Eugene. . 17- Harry Fletcher, Multno mah' club, Portland. '18. A. W. Lord. 170 High street, Eugene. ' . 1 9 Calvin E. 'Harding, 333 Market street,-; Portland.. -. 3&v-i-Baltiaors Market com pany, 6f 0 Thurman street, Port- lland.. '- ..' ... : . ' i 21y J. M.-Butler. 402 Turner street, Pendleton. . t. , 22.-rRoy F. Crim, 2827 Orch- lard street, Corvallia. 25. S. S. Stevens, R, F. D. No. 1, Talent. Window Well Decorated One of . the beautiful store win dows. decorated in honor of Arm istice day, is that of Sarah L. Schwab, the florist at. 331 State Ptreet. An Inscribed American I Legion memorial shield, se in a background of dainty ferns, makes I a dignified and striking tribute. ' War Mothers to Meet Salem War Mothers are being I asked by Mrs. John Carson, presi dent, to meet at the armory at 1:45 -today. Cars are to be pro vided for he Mothers In the pa- chairman 6f the international committee of the League of ,Re membrance. announced today. BLIND VETERAN ELECTED One Foot of Snow Falls on Pacific Highway ASHLAND, Ore., ' Nov. 10.. Twelve inches of snow was re- ported today on the Pacific high way at the summit of the Slski yous and 15 inchyes on the Green Springs road between here and Klamath Falls. Reports from northern California said there has been three inches of rainfall the past 48. hours, the greatest rainfall experienced by that sec-f. tion in recent years. EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE -. COUGH , La grippe coughs rack and lear the sufferer to a state of exhaus tion. "Would get completely ex hausted from violent 'grippe coughs," writes R. G. Collins jjarnegai, xv. j. "Tried Foley' tioney ana Tar and the cough ceased entirely." Used by three generations" for coughs: colds, and croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Con tains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest! selling cougfi medicine in the world. . Sold -everywhere. Adv. 116 UW BIDS TO BE OPENED Construction of More Roads and Bridges Comes Be fore Commission and the Bids for the imrovement construction ot roads and construction of bridges aggregat ing about $175,000 will be open ed by the state highway commis sion In Portland on November 21 The highway projects are ' Oregon Ctty-Canemah section of the Pacific highway in Clack Car Shortage Considered Now Greatest in History 10. Car railroads which was estimated last week by WASHINGTON, Nov, shortage of American the Railroad Age," transportation periodical, to be the ATeatest ia history, has increased on the ba sis of the latest reports made pub lic today by the American Rail- roa.-f aastwiaHrm On October 40. i79,2sj cars more than TniiroW Read the ClassifiedAd:, could furnish vrere 1elnr deaa-. ed.by ihUpera, a number creat.-r by 12.890 than was so report., October 28 , vv Life Insurance Business In Japan Shows Increase TOKIO, Oct. 24. According to statistics compiled by the Life In surance association, the total as sets of the Japanese life Insurance companies as they existed at the end of 1921 amounted to 502. 893,000 yen. showing an increase of 81,288,000 yen compared with the end of the nrecedine year. Life insurance business in Japan has made remarkable development during the last lew years. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUICK FOUR 1922 SEDAN, LIKE new, for $400 less. Owner, 2006-J. - rOLDS 1 oChMl or chest ars mors aaHy : treated externally wtth-r-;-i mm UD Omt 17 Mitten Jan UW Yb mm - : Ad You Qo AS LONG AS THEY LAST ji' . jjl M IMS t BEDROOM SPECIAL US Consisting of large continuous post steel bed . srjth teel spring and extra quality mattress. "We just received another, shipment of mattresses and will sell' these complete outfits at $25.00 as long as they last; , . LIBRARY TABLES All quarter sawed oak, plans top 26x42 inches with 234 inch. posts. The ' drawer is 22 inches long. This is "one of "the finest tables constructed. special $mo Same table in another pattern $17.D0. . : OUR SHIPMENT OP BUFFETS HAVE -JUST ARRIVED; QUARTER OAK, bevelled plate mirrors. Three" styles from -which to choose. These buffets will be sold at the same low price as the Vast shipment. : C ' " ,'' Open Saturday Evenings 'till 9 P. M. . ) . ' - C. F. GIESE FURNITURE CO. 373 ourt Street. "USE YOUR CREDIT." Phone 46-4 r Watch the Man With the Adver- tising Idea he may be the coming brains of yoiirTiusiness Look over the young executives who di rect the retail and the manufacturing buslnses of New York. A . surprisingly large percentage of them have reached their goals by advo cating advertising, by directing the ad vertising and by making the advertising work. If yours is a busniess which doesn't advertise, don't close your ears to the story of your young men. Help them to think it out listen to their plans and their hopes. Add the counsel of years of experience to the minds of the men who are planning the future of your business. ' Did you ever expect that iron could be advertised profitably? Few adver tising men did. Did you ever expect to eat trade-marked grape-fruit? It is an accomplished fact at thousands of breakfasts this morning. Bid you ever think the dairymen could profitably use the forces of "publicity, or that a barber shop could grow to twenty-five, largely by the power of the written word and an ideal of service. The coming executives realize that a business exists, in the last analysis, in the minds of its customers, rather than in four walls and a roof, and, perhaps, that is why they are the coming execu tives. (Published by the Oregon Statesman, in co-operation with The American As sociation of Advertising Agencies.) ' -4 i it Published by the Oregon Statesman in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies r t It r i y v m f -i i i I 'A a mas county, .04 mile of grading f -CJL Lrade, it. is announced.