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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1922)
Alii SAtA4VZVI - .agenev b'Briehi and .Jeorge . . Fawcett 4b Jhn Smith" 1 ''f -"' and two other reels! " ;1 Neal ' ilarbln ' f rrangled : . Trails f'HIedrome ; Vaudeville. ";;v"r j MatlnW 'Hew Peters in u nv JiBmaif-Hoarfa..' r : f Tailor Mad Man." m . ..GRAND ., Rudolph Valentino . In ' 'Blood and Sand." ' . - Tb history of r'tb: American stage does not record a mora, eo duHnguffjajtbat achieved by thellkWoba.Oebi'giaIlnatrela,; whtch'edut, to tfe jOfand theater This companV lias fathered tfis storm of over '33 .year ron .the road, harlni; visited ' time upon time eTery ci'w and state oa this continent, an! have, spent 'humer eu" seasons In 'foreign .-countries where.ttheynfcare; been received by . crowned . heads , and . the mo- bllities, where their eucce3B has been as marked as Ja their native country, the company and pro duction for this season, la out '' of . the ordinal. . :'. V. : f;':iVi'- Mrs;. Xang grewto Jove John Smith Jasfr as if hewera her own son. But when someone stole, the proceeds of a charity bazaar and murdered the chauffeur, things looked bad -for John Smith. The lore be bore,' -Mary Mason,' Mrs. Lang's companion, mad -him keep his past a secret,. Ha was arrest ed and made to stand trial. But meanwhile the1 real criminal was apprehended by a clever detectlT and John Smith was freed.! The picture ended with, a bright , fu ture looming ahead of John Smith and Mary. tA picta.-a might well beknown by the cast It has. Jn MThe Girl Who" Ran WiIaV";"QW4W Walton's latest Universal., starring , vehicle ihowing a; the Bllgh r theater yn Sunday, f the star 1a.. well. support-, d by scch well ii.own pUe.s a Vernon Steel, .l,uclle Rlcksen, Lloyd Whitlock, Xl Hati,v,Mart B. Robbins, . Nelson McDowell, ' Joe Dowllngrft William '.Ban-ea and Anna Hernandexi In .the. rola of. a love-sick school jgirl.-j.Lucllle Ricksen' eepecially capturett .-tier, audlence.wlth .her magnetie charm end. appealing personality; C H ' i'vV '."i i1! '. ;iV4 ifi ' A vivldi story yf the' Canadian Northwest with kone of th vital figures of the Royal Northwest Mounted ," Police as.ith Jiero "who "always geU nls man" that Is "Tangled Trail,' which (intrp duces 'Neal Hart, called ' Ameri ca's Pal, to the' patrons; of the Bllgh theater .today,, -The1 star enacts the part of Jack Borden,' who is assigned-- lo"thetask"-of CcciiHj jtoThe Libeif- ym7 wy v Anita Stewart in "Rose O' Solve This Puzzle $314 151 8 1251 13121 8 1 5 114 1 18 125 on. The ten figures spell the words i:yyyyyiy. yii i-L; To' Men, W iBo kiid tlirls All can share - in these Easy-To-Win prizes. nd the three words, on a slip of paper with your name '.and 'address v' - v . - :; v., FIRST PRIZE $200 CASH. Besides this bigVasV prize we are going to give away- three magtSiixcent C Kiapuuuuias ana ininy-one oiner awaras. - : lotai lae J614.00. 'JSetidyoS.laii. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD 215 So. Cc'sisiercial Street capturing Phil Lawson , a ' crooked promoetr, whV . is also wanted for murder. Thepnrsuit. takes ; Bor den from I the y Northwest' across the, border, straight to the finan cial heart 4otKeW York. In . the metropolis' the Mounted catches his man.tonlyto lose him again. The crimlris.1 doubles back On the . trail and returns :to the wjlderness. But 'fiixdon catches u'o with him and stfceedsrin bis quest. There Is a pleasant ro mance. attached to the tdry which Neal Hart bt ;a rugged"! figure s balances Us dramatic -'jnoment the fed-dated figure and' his sup port includes the(charmltif: Violet palmer, and Ed jtoseman who, as the villain., enactsr a ' pictuesquo part,' Charles; F. iBartlett- wrote and directed the feature. ' Charles Rar inV"A Tailor, Made Man; is the. stellar' attraction at the . Oregon theater 'commencing tonight. Adapted 'totthe screen from" one of the; oatsfcanding stage successes of rbe lat Wveral sea sons, ?A Tailor ; Made Man" is said to afford to M,r nay oppor tunities to display his utmost tal ents to. supreme .iadvantage in fact, tQ score one of the great, triumphs of his already notable screen career. ft. ; "Blood and Sand", is announced as being one of the most colorf ul productions in years. It is a story of Spain, and "the life of a bull fighter, gitln.g all the verre and romance of such ' an' existence without presenting those features of abull fight. not, enjoel,. by American audiences. ; It . will . be shown at the, Grande theater to- day. Lila - Lee and - NUav Naldl have the leading feminine roles. Auto Onenes lo Keceire Answers (Continued from page 1.) ta a mechanic with years of prac tjlcal experience on Jtop. of natu ral aptitude for m oceanic, i Mr. kerly can bring to the averaga rar . owner "or operator some Jo- tcrmation of real, lasting, value. f it . you wish " to knowj little more about the "things, that ail your car the rheumatism ,f and, the ' colic land : the .-dandruff and the toothache and all .the. little Indispositions that an almost , hu manly oalky ,car-;ean dlplajH Writ The Statesman, auto depart ment' ,c: It the information Isn't right on hand, it will.ne secured, and published. Maybe it is the same' thing: that worries the next neighbor, also, and he's oeen suf fering In silence, ashamed, to-., tell the world . that he didn't" know, all about his -own, . carl Thla.. localized information especially good - for; Oregon ctonditlob... of climate, weathei, roads, n -everything, w W!UykiMNw:iiBXfS. X - .-St. The Sea.w .... ' f s .00 IN PRIZES CIVEN j fe.--'tv,,i.v Win, Fine Prize corresponding -letters. ai the abkabet Ficure I is A, 2 is. B. and so three words. .What are egon nnnnnin:nini a President Believed Favorab ' ly Inclined to Proposal Made by Packer WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. President ; Harding will make the final' decision for . the govern ment: on, the proposal , that Ar mour; ft Co. purchase Morris Co., another , of the "big five". Chicago packers. It was indicated today in high administration cir cles. : The president already has dis-t cussea me matter wiin J, ugaen Armour and will go over it in detail with . Secretary Wallace as soon as tn experas of the de partment of agriculture have completed their study of ' the plan. .. " ' - ' Open Mind Maintained The executive was represented as being : of the opinion, on-the basis of the information now in his possession, that there would be-no" objectidh at. law to the proposed .... consolidation , in view of the stricter , government regu-J lations. ,of the packing industry, provided- for in . the . packers and stock, yards control act. It was emphasized however, that he waa keeping an open, mind until all the facts bearing on the situation had . been presented. . Secretary.. Wallace said today that there .would, be no definite decision for. several days. Among matters under consideration by e government, . it, was under- Stood Was the probable effect ot the : projected merger upon the subsldary corporations of the two principal companies. i Precedent Already Set tThe : administration officers said that, a .favorable decision by the government on Mr. Ar mour's proposal would not neces sarily set a i precedent for gov ernmental appxpvai ot consolida tion, oj corporations In , .other lines of industry such as that re cently - proposed in. the' case of several of '.the - so-called indepen dent steel companies. It was ex plained. that quite a different sit-J nation i was j presented since the government ; regulation of the packing industry was provided hy. law, where there was no such regulation In the steel and vari ous other. Jines oC . business. v. Hard Hit,, Claim In outlining to the president the. situation which.-Armour & Co. believed -made desirable and necessary , the consolidation . ot that company and Morris & Co MAn'Arooar was understood to have emphasized, that the pack ing industry was particularly hardVybit by thejrecent general busineas depression. His opinion wasK that .unless there- were mer gers within the industry, some t the, paekers would be unable to get along. ,.; Hi A HUSBAND ' tY i r Adele Garrison's Hew Fhaso of ; REVELATIONS 0Ft A WIFE CHAPTER 16 THE . -THINGS DICKY HAD TO SAY ON LELIA'S WED DING MORNING. Leila's wedding day! awakened early in the morn ing and looked eagerly through the windows of the sun parlor to see whether my little friend would be. a bride, whom "the sun shines on4-.,I knew enough of her In tensely feminine nature to be sure that .rain ofr shadows upon her wedding day would distress her. immeasurably, and waa glad indeed to see .the sun rising clear and bright. The wedding ceremony was to be read at 4 o'clock in the after noon, but Dicky and I had been bidden to come to (he old Paige home, tor breakfast with the mem bers of, the wedding party. Maj. Grantland and two or three Paige "cousins." Leila had expressed a wish to have the pink and white dogwood blossoms plied against the holly and pine branches which banked the walls of the stately drawing room,' and "Cousin" Jim Paige had promptly promised: that lie, wqnJJ, head a party of wedding guests who would ro to the woods and bring in and arrange the blossoms at an hour near enough to tnat set for the ceremony to insure their keeping their fresh ness. Certain Complications. ; To tell the truth. I wasn't ex ceedingly enthusiastic over the morning g program. The presence In the same party of Dicky. Edith rarx, "Cousin" Jim Paige, Mugn urantland and myself promised complications, which. even. Ifthey were not unpleasant mignt weii prove more or less embarrassing. That Edith Fairfax cared nope lesslyfar Dicky I bad long known ndf"pousln' Jim Paige had con fided to me his feeling for Edith when we i were seated next each other. ;atthe dinner "Aunt boa" hadrgfren. I had seen also his jealousy of Dicky, aomethin wuicn naa worried me absurdly. HnlVluUn TLHIli i It PREVAIL MISS FIELD ENGAGED , "' CAt?Vy 'lift v I f.' - -f - - 'A Cr4I i-ii The engagement of Miss Gwendolin Field of Chicago to Mr. Archibald Edmonstone is announced. Miss Field is the grand daughter of the late Marshal Field, from whose estate she came Into 9500,000. She ta .living with her ceatty, at their home in lagianq. Then, too, there was always be fore my Imagination the possible consequences of the jealous feel ing, .which Dicky cherished. toward Hugh Grantland-a .feeling con cerning which I acquitted myself pt all blame, but which I was just enough to acknowledge was war ranted by. the officer's attitude toward me. There was no way. out of the affair, however, and I rose and dressed as quietly and rapidly as possible, that Dicky might have the room . to .himself when he should awaken.. We have been accustomed so long to the really spacious quarters of, our house at Marvin, with a large room for each of us, that it is irksome to Dcky. ,to crowd his belongings Into a small room which he must share with- me. . I waa not. successful, however. in .myr attempt, .for as I wa3 ar ranging my hair in front of the mirror, Dicky's yoice startled me into dropping my brush. A Storm Averted. "What the devil ar vnn nn at this unearthly hour fo?" he in quired. , "Oh. I remember, that Jamboree over at the Paige , me nage : 4well, I'll tell the world I feel, more like turning over for another forty winka than I do like trotting through the woods lnnfr- 4g, Jfor dogwood blossoms! If tbat. Isn't just, like a woman, up setting everything to get just the Kina: or ilowers she wants." As It happened, a man 'on set, things' this particular time," I answered demurely, picking up my hair brush. "As I under stand it, Leila simply said she loved the dogwood blossoms, and uuia axe ,to have them around her. and Dr,; Jim Paige promptly organized this hunt for them " ,yn, ot course, h could be de pended on to roll ovfir i dead when either of the Fairfax sisters . lifted a finger " Dicky growled. "There's devotion for Sk ? . 'Move with -v.wx lUai neii getvtip at thi i hour in thewaorntng ta hunt for flowers for ber sjster'r wedding Tnat,s his;owh businesshowever but why in thunder he hks to rope In the rest of us . He was ctretching and flexing his muscles now,. his inevitable prelim nary to rising, i finlshed my hair, arranged my side of the m.Cjju in orderly fashion, and hastily departed to my own side or the room to finish dressing. L f-"ot wabt to add trt"9 toannoyance he evidently Wa3 mk"?f,l'bI?t tiat feIIow makes 55!'?h lnajah Sht to be tied soT.htr ,Cft ,n th woo2 MtU they et a little sane again. Of all ahe mooning calvea x ever saw in my ,ifJ they're the limit! Bat i -0ll women like that sort of thing" thts Bpeech nought me Vhat' h ir8t ngef' for 1 to the surface from some depth h m7 nature and drives Sr avea of feeUng back. - .turned to Dicky, striking a V hat oal wisdom!" rev claimed, saucily. 'r. Sandys on" women! Really dear , to retire to a cave and be a her nUt or.a mystic for awhile. Your Philosophy is so - v "If you don't get out of here," Dicky interrupted, grinning. "I'll stage a cave man stunt that'll keep you away from that break fast Now beat it, and let me dress. (To be continued.) T TO ENGLISHMAN 7 Li ; . -v : ' m uncle ana aunt, Lord and Lady ; SHIP SUBSIDY PILOTS ACTIVE IN CONGRESS (Continued from page 1.) other than committee amend ments and already with amend ments in order, indications were that Democrats, working jointly with Republicans, who oppose the bill, would endeavor to re impose excess profits and sur taxes ' as a means of providing fvnds for ships. . Dry Amendment Expected Democratic leaders predicted a flood of amendments would be offered inctuding an amend ment sponsored by the dry ele ment barring liquor on American ships. Another point expected to result In a . fight by any pro posal under which foreign hips would be permitted to engage in coastwise trade. Notwithstanding signs of an Impending fight in the house, the senate is regarded by advocates of the measures as the most dan gerous point. A new ruling on debate' is posible there and a number of Republican leaders have expressed doubt whether the legislation can be disposed of by March 3 when all bills die with the end of the congress. 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," .writes 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 der trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract . Company ) Hubbard Bank' association to J. L.. Calver, trustee, lots 7 and 8, block 3, Hubbard, $1. Fargo Orchards company to M. P. Flack, part of lots 6 and 7, block 1, Farpo Orchard Tract, $10. W. A. Moores to William Flem ing, lot 10, block 4, Richmond addition to Salem, $10. Mrs. E. Bradford et al to F. W. Lawrence et al, lot 2, block A.. Savage addition to Salem, $10. J. G. Minto et al to Zona De Lapp, lot 6, block 8, Riverside addition to Salem, $400. 0. A. Olson and wife to J. W. Maruny, lot 5, block 1, South west addition to Salem, $10. ; G. A. Thomason and wife to G. F. Mentzer and wife, lot 11, block 5, Englewood addition to Salem, $10. E. Hartley and wife to Mattie K. Bean, part of lots 6 and 7, block 85, Salem, $10. J. R. Linn and wife to C. E. Crandall, part cf lot 3 and all of lot 4, Garden Home Tracts, $10. J. R. Linn and wife to Ladd Sc. Bush, part of lot 3, and all of lot, 4, Garden Home Tracts, $10. F. M. Fresh and wife to J. P. Wourms and wife, part of block 1, Stay ton, $10. T. W. Davie and wife to hem Swank, land In claim 31-8-i-W $10. 1. P. Pernard and husband to C. H. Ernst, land in claim Acoltie 5-2-W., $375. ,f J. P. Mullen et al to C. S. Mul len, land In claim 18 "and 67-4-2-W-, $10. E. J. Robinson to M. A. Rue, land In C-l-W., $500. E. J. Robinson to E. K. nihl- strom, laid in 6-1-W., $500. E. L. Anderson to G. S. Ander son, lota Jl0r.ll and 12, block 13, Englewood addition to Salem, and Tn.J t .Ulm ' CT? W 1 ft - Hattle N." - Allen to J. W. Ric ards and wife, land in claim 64 S10. J. Williamson and wife to Ol denburg A. E., prt of block 77, North Salem, $10.. . H, Thurber and wife to W. C. Justice, laid in claim 6 3-6-5 -W., $450. -, F. J. Miller and -jrlfe to Frank Mei. tract No. 6, Miller Acres, $10. C. E. Crandall ani wife to J. R. Linn, part tf lor 3 and all of' lot 4, Garden Home Tracts, $10. Mary Windishar to L. and A. J. Weissenfels, part of lots 7 and 8. block 8, Palmer's swond ad dition toMt. Angel. $l00. August Erickfon to L. D. Por ter and wife, lots 3 and 4, and part of lot 5. block E. Simpson's addition to Salem, $10. Lucy V. Gratara to James WT. Rogers and wife, lots 2 and 7, block 22. Depot addition to Sa lem. $600. . E. Anderson and wife to T. R. Eaton, lot 14, subdivision, of blks 29 and 30, Capital Home addition to Salem. $10 t M. P. Lauterman and husband to E. P. Peliter. lot 5, block 55. Boise's subdivision in North Sa lem. $400. E. J. Allen and wife to W. A. Chapman, lots 6 and IS, block 4 Loganville, $10. F. L. Utter to Frances W Ut ter, lot 4, block 15r $10. A. S. Reed to C. H. McKee and wife, lots 4 and 5, block 8, Rail road addition to Jefferson, $10. North Side Investment company to T. A. Van Cleave and wife, lot ; .?ck G Nortn Side addition to Silverton. North Side Investment company to James A "Whitlow, lots 3, blk orth Side addition to Silver ton. $10. W. A. Chapman and wife to E J. Allen and wife, lot 1, part of lot 2, block 1, Woodburn, $100 W F. weddle and wife to'c H. , McKee, lot 2. block 3, Jeffer son, and land in claim 65-10-3-$10. J. R. Gardner and wit c- ton Foresters' Hall association, 3 ana block 5, .'lajriuil, )If, , City of Hubbard tr, TaV. j Chloe Zeek, land in claim 65 and u-l-l-W., Si. I, NEW CORPORATIONS J Articles of lncnriutr.fi - m .v;n mere filed here yesterday by the Al Azar Hall association f t . land, capitalized at $50,000. The incorporators are Chester H. Rob inson, Dr. William H. Keller, M D. Crain, Fred W. German H. S. Berryman. Other articles ; wiled were: Johnson Brittnn - vauaaux( Astoria? incorporators, Norman Britton, Elma Johnson, Howard K. Zimmerman; capitalization, $1000. Vernonia Light & Power com pany Portland; incomorators. George J. Burdick, Maurice W Seitz, M. E. McDermott: caDltali- zation, $100,000. A permit to onerate in Orvmi was" issued to Siems & Carlson, a v ashingwton concern capital- FURNI ..... " ,' . -.-:,.' ' At Prices Less Than You Expect To Pay We have a complete line of Home Furnishings and can furnish your house from the basement to the attic News We have just received another shipment of Craftsman leather Overstuffed Roekern. They are moderately priced and make ideal gifts for mother or father. . Come in and pick yours outr pay a dollar down and a dollar a week until Christmas when we will deliver It. The balance you can pay a little each week or month. Doll Buggies for Christmas " ' v. a. uwumui oaawuuciii Kciiume iccu ana iiure, puiiman ana r sleeper bodies, upholstered in genuine corduroy; reversible gear; rubber tires. I Built lust like a hahv hnvtrv. Ynnr littlo - , - 1 ster in town with one 6f $1 And you have paid USE YOUR CREDIT : : : : : : PAY AS YOU USE C. F.. Giese Furnittiire 373 Court Street Ph6ne '464M$2 paci Moslem ieader Predicts New Democracy Will Br Created in Near East PAK1S, Nov. 15. (By The As sociated Press) Ismet . Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation to the Lausanne . peace - conference discussed the Near East situation today, with Premier Poincare and at the conclusion of the interview declared: "My three-quarters of an hour conference- with M. Poincare waa most satisfactory:" . . Says Want Peace After a '-Sleepless night and a busy day, Ismet received 50 or more correspondents at his quar ters at the Hotel Crillon. It is not certain that I was to go to Lon don., So far I have received no olficial invitation to do so. "If there are any fresh Incidents at Constantinople, it won't be our fault. We want "peace also. You may be sure that whatever we sign we will not violate." Ismet said he had been officially ized at $90,000. "J. F. Britt of Portland Is named as attorney-in-fact for Oregon. - The firm will do a contracting business. H H Special Release of 5 Victor Records ' .... 6109 $15 . , ' i Three O'clock in the Morning John McCormack. 18957 75c ' Nellie Kelly I Love You, (from "Little Nellie Kelly") ' ; - ,. American Quartett You Remind Me of My Mother, (ffom "Little Nelly Kelly") Henry Burr 18963 75c V ; v: i Homesick Pox Trot Whitman arid his orchestra, i All Over Nothing At All Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestra. . - J 18964 75c v- Tomorrow Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestra You Gave Me Your Heart Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestra. ; 1 18965 75c : v-- ,.: I Wish I Cduld Shimmy Like My Sister KateFor Trot : . The Virginians Gee! But I Hate To Go Home Alone Fox Trot. , The Virginians Superior Record Service TUR - , -w- m w"c iuuuueot young these for her very own. down $1 weekly for a most acceptable Xmas gift. informed that the Lausanne cos ference was stm et tor Novem ber 20. .,j ,,.' .iv,f, . ..... While photographers were busy with flashlights, Ismet began a short speech. "We want peace at Lausanne because we have a war ravaged country, in need, of rcn. structlon. -The world . must not believe that we are militarists that we are inflated by our recent successes. Mark my weird, we art going to create a new Turkey U which there will be. democracy u pure . as inany western country. We intend to live independent na tionally in. every sense and the Turkish people will not renounce in any degree this independence for any reason. ; , .. . In response to questions Ismet reiterated the intention - pt : th Turkish government not to recog. nlxe the pre-war capitulations which he asserted had been non existent since 1914. Patience waa the subject of the teacher's discourse, and to lHaa- trate her point she drew on the blackboard a picture of a small boy sitting ; on the bank ot a stream, fishing. - -You see this lad. . children, she said beaming 6n ner puvlls. ' "He's fishing. Well, even the pleasure of fishing requires na tience. He must be -vrenarA tn sit and watt.' And ahe dilated on the importance of being patient, y "Now. then, can any of na t boys tell me what we need most when we go fishing she Invited. Like .one voice came a chorus from the class: "Bait!' f U M '2 Dining Room Special . ' - -. -., 42-inch top hardwood dining table wUh; four solid oak,' gen bine' leather seat chairs.' The five piece set specially priced, while they: last at . . . at $29;50 Ed