Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1922)
: L It f i 1 1 If ' I 1 ! '1 ; i MBiMIE ' House' Peters la f ' "Human Heart." r'-'. '.- ;.! , 'n-.-.; ;, UBEBTT. Eugene O'Brien and .George Kawceti in 'tfohn Smith."" : , pther subiecti too, BtlUH , v Neal Hart la ; "Tangled Trans." Hippodrome "vaudeville. GIEAM) ' Coming tomorrow and Sunday Rudolph Valentino in his f -i greatest success ! v : "Blood and Band." . For 1 many ; years 'King Baggot jwa an Idol of feminine "hearts on the screen and one Of Its roost polished actors. Then be dropped grease faint and picked up a di rector's megaphone. Several pic tures of exceptional type and cali Coming to 4. jzutffii tiAJui utnu w HIPPODROME n Y.AUUtiV'WLti' t-4w!, ; vAHfiLEll TRAILS" i A tThrilltn 'St0rV fof the f" Northtt !' n Mdtxnted Police -,y ; ; SCENIC i. ' : '- . ' COMEDY ( ,! First Runs Only OFFERS EUGENE - "J O H N SIVI ITH.' HIS BEST STARRING VEHICLE '' ( ,-i UGENE OBR1EN , IN j.jQtf N --I. . . . i r4' t -'v' H : ' "T)", tS ! Supported by Fawce ttgooe of the WorldV Character Arlnre' Vivia Ogden, 1,1 oy IOYYU blH j A Comedy Drama - ' v':t; f With appeal for Theater Goers, in every: . r ' ; v ;fC?!::-tfr Walkof life fS'?-? y-Mi v-; " :;' " " Other iW TA:'u 'r'.' Lachelle Orcaniat .Where Your J , . Patronage b f Appreciated THE OREGON STATESMAN, fiOSSIPr bre bare borne tbe -stamp of bis ability; "Unman Hearts," special at tbe Oregon theater. Is far and away the best thing he has ever done. Universal" executives hare marked It as one of the -three best pictures ever made-by Uni versal, classinr it with, "Foolish Wives" and "The Btorrn Selintck's "John '.' Smith." star ring Eugene O'Brien, delighted a big audience at, the Liberty thea ter. 'In these days of sex pic tures and sensational situations, it was a delight to sit through a film without, one questionable sit uation or sub-title. And yet there was plenty to interest-spectators who, like "strong meat," there were-.any number of "big" mo ments and exciting situations. "John Smith" proves' convlnctngV the truth that1 a well 'directed, written and acted picture need not stand on the legs o sensa tionalism. ' . the Liberty 1- V-.j i v 5 " 3 T" ttiq 'it 4? "'it .'Ft ... , " .- ll iWDia;miG,,;-'':.,:';. . V'', fand Tomorrow Q'! RIEN SM4TH SEUNIQC RlCTUftES 'i i tnVGossip in Watch the Libertv SALEM; OREGON Imi r - : I : i A story ot colorful Spain, ot moonlights, of eenoritas, of danc ing and guitars tbe land for pas sionate love making written by Vicente Blasco Ibanez. author of "The Four Horsemen," adapted by June Mathis, adapter of that liroduction and directed" by Fred Niblb, who directed "The Three Musketeers." . Such is "Blood and Sand," starring Rudolph Valen tino which comes to tbe Grand theater Saturday. ' No company before x'ae- public stands the wear and . tear of time as well as does the Famdus Geor gia Minstrels, soon to appear in this city. In the hearts of the theater-going public It Is always popular. T The sub-title "Georgia" has been copied by many, the ob ject being to mislead the public but this aggregation has never been withdrawn from the Ameri can stage for a single season, and during the 33 years of its exist nce- it has eclipsed' all previous efforts. : 'The , announcement (that they wUl; appear; at the tSrand theater .will be welcome news to the min strel fans. Earl She&han and Bertha Start- mia are two versatile artists who sing and dance the way the audi ence" 4 ; thoroughly' ' enjoys. " Miss" Startman wears some stunning gcjwns that must be seen "to be appreciated." ' Sheahan is a funny eccPTitrid com'sdiin, who sings and dances his 'way into the heart of evEyone. "'This, act Is fall of pep; ibfeejf and; fgp aaiT is ijlte tQ.W eijbyedtby iHi iAt the? JJUgko day and' tomorrow. ;Middetons anikns, , a. xleveH Marionette exhibition in which the mech5njbl ;ilges , d eyefytbink hat?J humans' fcould doy andr in mny cases do it bettertthan most humans could, giving s correct representation of a vaudeville en tertainment, .introducing every known feature .wj'ih many bits of comedy all donW by'lhe 'little' me chanical figures. It Js. an of fer ingwtiichVan f& figured 'to give anj audi eh ce 'the maxinium' of real enlJbyabto'' anddelightful",enter talnmehtr'Atf Wie'Bligli'today and tomorrow ",: "' ':' GROWERS LIKELY TO V PA YD AM AGE M 0 N EY t . jt(9ontJ.nued, rpm. page ,1.) ... seem to preclude further litigation along that line. 1 The order wlll 1 therefore- be, ihkt this cause be remanded, with directions to overrule" the demujr rer -as tb alr the' defendants who" signed exhibit C; to permit plain tiff, if It is so directed, to file a supplemental complaint as to these defendants; tb re-try the case as" to the' growers and plain tiff, and-' ate between the fruit union and the' plaintiff so far as either shall desire to do sOleav lng the testimony already taken to 'stand as " between ' thb fmit union and the plaintiff." ' j -The' demurrer was brought by the growers in the first trial oh the ground ' that the Phez con tracts -were with the fruit union and could hot bind the individual growers. The lower court bus- tained this plea, but the supreme court held - that the growers Theatreil I H- MONDAY NIGHT 11 UCEN should have been included, hence this second trial, with th rrftv-'i ers as defendants and' the fruit ' union not appearing at a I, ex cept by name.'- 1' v'. The cases v aggregate not far from a quarter of a millim dol lars. It is estimated that the coif J lectible damages rafghtaggregate sia.o.ooo, The - supreme '.court opinion seems to indicate, that the. growers ; themselves . might , ,,be liable to the fruit union- lor fa part of its defection 'to. The. PheJ buyers, but as the amount of this financial responsibility Is said" to be less than the union would be held for under the general ver dict ; for damages to The ' Phez company. It would do the union no "good to try to collect, from the growers, even if it could. The union 'property, estimated tV bo worth, " somewhere " fronv $ 6C(M)0 to $75,000, expected to. be held liahl. for Judgment Ho its full yilue. and then the growers, if the ' final decision goes 'as' Hi ia now indicated, may have to .mhke P thees't,.-":' it. us understood that all. -er practically, all,, of t the-- original Phez contracts with the growers have been adjusted amicably to all interested. - One grower near Woodburn, who 'fouadf-that . he couldn't produce his berries :for the contracted 3 cents,', brought tnem "in ; nevertheless tor two years, when his ' ne(bhbbrs, . In 1?20. were1 running wild on 1S cent berries. The storjf la. that the company , actually paid' him a bonus, that made him 9 cents for his berries. while - his neighbors were getting 13' cents. : But now, Witty . the jprobabfllity that' lthey will have to make tip ths jltt fer ence after it Is: alt spenrke'has his 9 cents, and is huggtag him self to sleep every 'night.' OTer.he way he settled, ' The supreme court haA.phangei greatly sinec the originaf Dhex opinion was written. Three UVr' members out of the total bt seven -Justlcea, McCourt;4 Balid. and( Brown have come to the bench siflce 'Justice McjBride fpte th opinion. ' There is no probability of a change In the ourtr4'polnt.ot view, however, even .with .the qhange of personell, , jand" the .tak ing of testimony as.HotheVigrdw erB is generally regarded as just one more step In the final decis ion that the growers and the lruit union are to he held for the; dam ages claimed, v ', - CONSERVATIVES AMAZED j AT TH t-l R VICiTO R Y Honunuea irom page i.) bor headquarters- the ppintonwas expressed that everything points to a-Labor government wdnV-" ' The result - of the ' contest f ot Loridon ' University where Q Wells, the'nbvetlvwaM'canitfk atf;toar.iot, be ,annbu,iscBdiij:4r a1 day or two, as University voting i conducted,; by,, mail, extending over a week. : parcourt Johnstone, .Liberal, waa .aeieatea ror Kast ( Vvliesden bylsir H, Mallabv-Deelev. conserv. atfve, the vote being 12,523, to Rhoten to Tell lowans : About Oregon Country E. A. Rhoten of the Pacific Homestead is to start today or to morrow on an interesting misison. First of all he is going to visit bis old home,. near Cedar Rapids, la., and, get. acquainted with the folks he used to know. Then he- is going to have the fun of showing te them the real Oregon as pic tured by the best- photographers or tne west. He is carrying a whole grip-full of stereopticon slides.- from' the Salem and' Port land Chamber of . Commerce series. from the Northern Pacific, the Oregon state collection, and Thl Dalles Commercial - okibj : He ex pects to give this series, with an accompanying description,, te all tbe friendly communities around his old home' that will turn out to bear of the western wonderland. Mr. Knoten is doing this as a Salem community advertising, merely for, the pleasure of telling the Hawkeyes just what kind of a country" he lives in out here in Oregon. He "Willi away' from Salem about a month. . ; NEW DORM PLANNED. , ! WALLA WALLA, Wash., Not, If. Architects; plana for a f 100: 000 men's dormitory for Whitman college were received here, today and contractors the 'northwest have ben invitd to submit bids for for the structure to be erected, next spring. Estimates will be received at President S.! B. L. 'Penrose's office up to December 4.The'new mi C7BR1EN JOHN "SMITH MajOl WflO WieldS Wicked Jn . Pen Must be Discharged BOSTON, Nov. 16. Major Mal colm Wheeler-Nicholson, critic of the Tegular-army, has lost bis ap peal from the classification which makesshim subject id discharge, and has sent a petition to Presi dent Harding asking for reversal of the action. The pff icer a year ago declared in a letter to the president that the army had- beerf7 Prussian ized," and 'published a pamphlet entitled "The regular armyr re form or abolish it. In his petition to President Harding, - Major Wheeler-Nichol son reviews the records in his case .asserts that General Persh ing and. other officers have been prejudiced against him, and asks that ha be retained in the.ser- Tice. . Clackamas Chairman Spend $16$50. DurinCampaifljT E. L. Johnson, chairman of the Republican county -central com mittee in. Clackamas county, . ex pended $164.50 during the cam paign prior to the election of No vember 7, according, to his state ment med wit hthe secretary of state. Other expense statements have been filed as follows: Ja'mep ,WHamiltpn, Republican candidate: for- Judge, of circuit our,t, second judicial district. nothing. ' l 'Charlea M. O'Neill,' independent candjLdate for judge circuit -court, 13th judlciaf district, -$10.90. ATM.'Xarollett, Republican can- i' iZ l.r'-; " B G CLOSING-OUT J"- -'; ' " ' -- I '-i' ' 4 i- " i - 'We wan! to dispose of every. dollars worth of the stock o the Capital Cash Store in order that: we "may in-; stall s complete' ' . ; , 'V PIGGLY-WIGGLY SYSTEM STORE 1 I 4u In order to move the 'few prices. Turner's Cream White Orange Peel lour, 49 lbs. sack 28c $1.50 Lemon Peel 25c .' 8 lbs. Snowdrift ; $L45 1 lb. Golden West Coffee 4 lbs. Snowdrift .. c. 71;- ' 2 b. Golden West X3of fee 75c ! ,:. 80c " 1 lb. HiH Bros. Coffee r-: 41 Crystal White soap 6 for 41c 25c 2 lbs. HU1 Bros. .Coffee Armour's Oatmeal Soap, 80c 7 for - ; 25c 100 lbs. Potatoes Fairbank's' Tar Soap, 90c 6 f or 25c No. 1 tall Red Alaska Sweet Heart Soap, 7 for Salmon 25c -25 c ' Heinz No. 2 cans Pork - Bacon Brisket, lb.' and Beans, 2 cans for 28c 35c ' Barton's W Ham, tb Choice Corned Beef, lb. 29c i2y2C ; Barton's Standard Ham : lb. Salt Backs, lb. 28c ' 28c Large pgk. Keri's Crown Hard Wheat Wheat Flakes Flour 49 lb. sack 25c $2.00 , Fisher's Blend Flour Large pkg. Albers Oats 49 fl, 22c $2.05 ' ' 1 n 1 Every article in tlhe store will be marked down to cost and below. Small merchants may purchase any part of stock and fixtures. C. A. Johnson Successor to CAPITAL CASH STORE 456 State Street FRIDAY MORNING. dldate for state, senator. senatorial district. $30. Newton W. Borden, Democratic candidate for. state santor. sixth senatorial district; "D. E. FlIther, Republican can didate for representative, eleventh representative district. $9.75. R. M.'Walker, Chairman Fletch- er lor Kepreseniaiie cwu, support of candidacy of D E. Fletcher, Republican candidate for representative, 11th represen tative district, $58.25. L. L. Crawford, Democratic candidate for representative, 15th representative district, nothing. M. J. Lee, Republican candi date for representative, 16th rep resentative, district, nothing. Leila Mitchell, secretary Linn county Republican central com mittee, campaign fund, $70. R. J. Ginn. chairman Sherman county Republican central com mittee, campaign fund, $71. Justice Burnett Heads Scottish Rite Masons Scottish Rite Masons represen tative of Salem and surrounding cities, met at the Masonic temple Monday evening and perfect! the organiaztion of the Rosej Croix club, to which all .Scottish Rite Masons . are eligible to member ship. They elected officers as follows: Judge George II. Burnett, presi dent; T. P. Desteigen, vice presi dent for Silverton; John F. Steel hammer, vice president for Wood burn; Oscar Hayter, vice presi dent for Dallas; Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore, vice president for In dependence . and Monmouth, and A. B. Hansen vice president for Salem. Elias Kilen was elected secretary treasurer and almoner. Everyone Attending Rich Bride's Weddjntj is Blind NEW YORK, Nov.-l. Miss Winnlfred Holt, herr vredding march played by bljnd musicians and attended by font, sightless bridesmaids, was married today to Dofus Graves Mather of Prince tonr N. J., in the Lighthouse, one ot the refuges she established for the blind. - . Blind men, women and. children mingled with hundreds of society folk as guests. The bride's wedding dowry was swollen at tho hour of the cere mony by msuy cash presents, which are to be applied toward liquidation! Jt a $100,00fr debt due on, the Paris Lighthonst, which Miss Holt "founded" during the war. . -. ; . - n stock quickly we quote you a . ' SALE NOVEMBER 17. 1922 an STEB'S is s 65 Year Old Wife of Wis consin Pastor Worth Considerable Money CHICAGO. Nov. 1 8. That the the 63-year-old bride of a Wiscon sin minister, twenty years her junior, am yhave been slain, was hip ted today when her body was exhumed at Gary .Ind.. and the vital criraus brought to Chicago for analysis. The bride was. the wife ,of the Rev. Griffith Crawley of Solon Springs, Wia. Before her raar rrage last 'summer she, was re puted to have" been socially prora-tne-nt in aGry and to have been worth between 175,000 and $100; 000. Th body was exhumed at the request of Mrs. F. E. Wil liams, a niece. Only Thing. He'd. Buy Her Was Coffin; Asks Divorce That her husband had married her in less than six months time after divorcing ' his 'first ' wife, withouther knowledge and that since that time he had treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner were the allegations' set forth ftt the divorce petition filed in tLe circuit court yesterday by Fay Rucker vs Clyde A.' Rocker The complaint states that the defendant had frequently threat ened to "smash, her nose" and that upon one occasion when she was ill he told her that he would- buy a coffin but he'd - be hanged if he'd, pay for her doctor MUs. In addition it is. claimed he kept company, with other women and forced her "to support them both Ittrough whatever Odd jobs she could find when she was In 111 ., ,., rj-11 ! Ajt Eat Bit hit LAN Healtl . The bread that, keeps the family healthy & a treasure no one can afford to be without.: Good "bread is the stiff of life allTight good bread. A man can live and thrive on bread alone r-rif it's good bread. Bread making is an art and the bakers of Hillman's Health Bread are mas ters of their craft. J. ' Grain, fruits, nuts go to make iip thls won derfully balanced health food. Hillman's Health Bread is baked, in. your own town, and do you know that .the. Cherry City Bakery, where this wonderful product is pro duced,, is one of the very largest, most modern and best equipped bakeries in Oregon t. ..An up-to-the-minute institution which has, spared no ex- pense co give 10 11s patrons ine very Best which it. is possioie to gives, GET THE IUBIT BUY THE - Yours Hillmaii- Mealth health and unable to do hard rork. . ' Th . -Rackers i re . msrrled' September i i, l S t S at Vancouver, WashT Mart is Branded, Alleged to Have Mistreated Wife HAGERSTOWN, Md., Not.H. -s-Officers here are making J rigid invest!gatk)H ot he attack- x made upon Edward Fisher, aall. ' road mair, who was kidnapped Hagerstown Tuesday n'.ght by " eight men, purported to. hate been . members of the Ku Klnx Klaa--from Waynesboro, Pa., taken fa ail. automobile te afield . outside of the city and branded on both cheeks and his forehead with the letter "K." -:"". It is understooa tlvat his' a."'-1 sailanta told Fisher that he waVv marked and beaten becanse h ' -mistreated his wife. Mrs. TIsher'r ' denied -such reports. " ' '-' USE SULPHUR TO t -K, f - X f, rtroken Out ftkin ami Itching F.-wma lleliNMl' Oversight- ? von For unsightly skin, eupt long, rash or blotches tn?f ace, "ack, .' arms or body, you de not have to ' , wait" for relief from torture ti: . embarrassment; declares ' a" -noted' ekin specialist." Apply ; a 'littir Mentho-Sulphur and 'Improvement ' shows next' day. v? -l:' , Because ot Its germ- destroying i. pro'pertiesi' nothing' his 'r'rbee, fotfnd'jto; take' the place "bf. thta sulpbkr i preparation.'; The- mo-1 ment you aj!plyTH healing begins. Oats- those ho ; have fead .'tin sightly skin troubles rah'ltnow , the", delight this Mentho-Sulphur brongs. 15?en:' fiery, "?ltchihf eti t if ma i3 .dried'j-ighfup. 'C'' -- Get a .'small i Jar "of Rowles , Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and . use-like cold cveam; -Ad.-' ;vw.'.-wnf. ;.v, - mi - . .. EAT HEALTH , BREAD TWIN LOAF - for Health , s - - t-.t Bread . - '. "i Us building will house 104 men; 9 -