Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
l v THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON mmm- gossip PI GONE! RUB r: " 1 BLIGH ; ", HICK3HAX BESSaY " "- CO. - 1 Present In g- i The Omw Oirt? iB William. Duncan In . . - '. me Silent Vowi' " . OREGON' "Sherlock. ! Holme." with John .Barrymore and ft Xlni two reel comedy. , ( ; ; . UBERTY j . '"continuous i Show, f 'Tim othy's jQueat." The show that has cot them all talking.! Also o big; two-reel laugh getter and Current Events. i : GRASP ' ' Koib and DIU in "Now and Tbet Curtain at 8:29 p.m. ast tlmberlands. A mountain forest fire endangers all, and traps Rath 4n her burning home from which any escape seems Im possible. J "The flaming Forest," episode 2 of "The Timber Queen," 1 the Patheserjal 'stirring dauntless Rath Roland, will be shown on ! Friday and Saturday at the Lib erty theatre. Herein Riith and her gallant protector, .Don Mack ay, f are nearly marriect But ;Huths enemies (frlniilj of the Timber trust), do all la their power to prevent the wedding, fcr thereby Cluzton will Ipse his slight chance to secure Ruth's Coming to the Liberty f i W lf " j S lllSlSJ ' " " William V2ftong in rThe Woman fl& Loved" r . Jn "The Woman He Loved." which comes to the Liberty thea tre commencing Wednesday,, many foreignborn cltUens will find echoes of the life they fled from to come to the land of '.he free. The earlier episodes of this pow erful drama produced by J. u. Frothingham, transpire in Rus sia Russia of the czar, not the soviet; the Russia of oppression. of tyranny, of brutality and pain. The long heralded production of "Sherlock Holmes," with John Barrymore in the title role, comes to the Oregon Theatre today with every promise of being one of the most interesting films unfolded so far this, season. The production was directed by Albert Parker, direct or v of Douglas Fairbanks' earlier successes, and several pro ductions for Clara Kimball Young and Norma Talmadge. "A tremendous scene In "The Old Homestead," a Paramount picture at the Oregon tomorrow, Is that showing Macao, China, and the great gambling palace where Rheuben during his wan derings cornea In contact with his former friend Happy Jack, the trsmp. The part of Rheuben is played by Harrison Ford and T. Roy Barnes is the tramp. Uncle ('Josh is played by Theodore Rob' erta.' ' ' ' SDffliGJljlS Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any. pain, and not one rheumatism case in fifty requires Internal treatment. Rub sooth ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack; Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago-, backache and neuralgia. Limber'np! Get a"smalltrial bottle of old-time, honest St. 400 TEACHERS GATHER FOR COUNTY MEET (Continued from page 1.) tile company. Mrs. Fulkersoii in Charge, This morning's session opens at 9 o'clock, and the afternoon ses sion, opening at 1:30, holds on until 4:45. County superintendent Mrs. Mary Fulkerson is In eharge of the institute, and is greatly pleas ed with the showing made, the at tendance, the program, the music. everything. Today at 10:15 Dr. H. D. Shel don will give an important ad dress on "The New History and the Teacher," and at 4 o'clock Dr. Doney is to speak 05 "Half-Born Men." All the departmental fea tures will be presented daring the intervening time. Everybody is free to attend. Jacobs Oil from any drug. store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Adv. i ill! Q I v W Tla Circlet ii aura tiaa a BrataWt. It's 3U-A4jsitiaf, tad limply slips ' Ota leal data at tie waiat aa4 a4r ana, tad taatia aJ iiaa. i If roar iUmUr amn't ftit. nJ metmml 1.00..Wm'll -nd tU CircUt pa. Nemo HysienSc-FaaUea laatitnU '20 Eaat 1st St, Nw York. Dt't M. ' , Vlvla Ogden, remembered as the malicious . spinster in "Way Down East," who started things going against 'the heroine, plays, much the same sort of spinster in 'Timothy's Quest," by Kate Douglas Wig gin. Her costume la so true to what la seen in Maine today that when the picture was being filmed in .that state the actress was accosted by passer-by ' who insisted ahe was one Abigail Trotwood and proceeded to gossip with her about the neighbors. At the Liberty. If ! ' Next Saturday and Sunday the Grand , theatre -will offer 'House Peters in yThe Storm," his great est success. This is also a re turn engagement. This film play fed Salem not so verV long ago Jmd thia picture is. also being re turned at the request of the theatregoers.. -."The "Storm" Is a. very sensational photoplay. It went oyer Tery-big the last time here.. Two other stars support Peters in this picture, Matt Moore and Virginia Valli. . EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH La grippe coughs rack and tear the Bufferer to a state of exhaus tion. "Wonld get completely er hausted from violent grippe coughs," writes R. O. Collins, Barnegat, N. J. ,"Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely." Used by three thrills in a spectacular and generai.ona iorcougns, coida and thrilling picture. 1 croup, throat, chest and bronchial The story provides that a ser- rntation. Foley's Honey and Tar ies of blasts which have been set 1148 tood the test of time. Con by Xish poachers shall, in the tains no opiates ingredients end, prove- their undoing. The printed on the wrapper. Largest giant explosions follow one an- selling cough medicine in thi other down the river and each world. Sold everywhere. Adr. explosion brings to the surface ers gather in boxes and take oOCOlOTSky MOVeS IniO ashore. At the climax the giant Association BuHdina uuwa ido ri vr, jji aciudi pur tj- i v th- fu, . from room 2ll, Oregon bnild er u uuuuj vi, ia inn naiein .. IrC C A., on Knrlh : rnmmar. in writing me dook 01 mow ciai street ua iwd, mo laiesi mii-yruTon-1 xne countv Y and the Salem ing vehicle which those inimitable iccal have no direct connection, comedians, Kolb and Dill are of- gave as both are affiliated with renng on their present tour, the international organization Aaron Hoffman spent much time The Salem unit covers onlr the and thought on the subject of Salem field, while the other novel and new scenic effects. The takes in all the rest of the coun results or nis errorts are seen injty. working through the high "wow ana Tnen" and prove as ap- schools and other ut-of-towh pealing aa anything ever devised units where they have not suf for laugh-making purposes, ficient strength to carry a bite N'ow and Then," which Kolb i organization of their own. But and Dill have styled a prohibition Secretary Socolofsky is able to aramatic . larce , in three acts, l depend upon the Salem execu- comes to the Grand theater on I Uvea to help look after his work Tuesday, November 28. The pro- while he is away from his office, duction is brand new in its scenic and both units will work, togeth investure, in its Quaint Idea andtcr in the most amicable way. in its comedy appeal. . I Anybody" Interested in the county Y work outside of Salem There are manv curious thineslcan now get him or .one of the in this life. It is all very well to other Salem executives who wllf V. . . aIo n a maw f r fi f vn t- sift A t9 K learn someining eacn aay, oui. it j .... is also wen to lorget a lot. unr "lorgettery" is a mighty good thing to have arouhd sometimes. and was one of the organizing Members of the first state insti tute, beld in Salem Feb. 12, 1562. He subsequently served as presi dent of Christian college now j the state normal school, at Mon- j mouth. He moved to Salem in j 1S70. practiced medicine here and j was a professor in the medical department of Willamette univer sity. In 1S74 he was elected state superintendent of public in struction, the first Republican elected to that position, and the only Republican candidate on the state ticket being elected that year. His opponent, on the Democratic ticket, was E. J. Dawne. In 1891 Dr. Rowland was chosen superintendent of the Oregon asylum for the insane, and served throughout the nine ties. After retiring from that position he spent most of the time on his farm near bcotts Mills, till his death. Dr. and Mrs. Rowland were married in 1S59. During all the years of hia active life she was his loved helpmeet. Five children were born to them; one. a son, was drowned. Three died in a diphtheria epidemic. Only Levia, who became Mrs. Jay C. Smith, was leftl Mr. Smith is now em ployed in the famous Olympic club. In San Francisco, one of the largest in the United States or the world, having over 5000 mem bers, -He is in the accounting de partment. He started on his re turn trip on the Southern Pacific night train early Sunday morning. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23. 1922 ,s.vi.Hmi.. reUerslroor cap or Roman ateel hel- 44 a v - i POET VACHEL LINDSAY IS HEARD IN SALEM (Continued from page 1.) lieves that ptms ou;;ht to b really music: He is a stout, blu-eyed. light haired person who might be a Vikin? or a I'fn ny Scott or something tlVv Hut apart from this, he sing-songs his verse in a manner altogether uniqne. He says that as a child. almost to the litle skirtif days. he used to make up verses, and sing-song them to himself. One could actually see him as he told the story, with an audience of a barnyard rooster and perhaps a calf, chanting away like a trou badour with his guitar in his hand and ragged holes in his trousers and a hungry belt around his waist. The Lindsay voice is a real musical instj-ument. He plays' tunes, and paints pictures of in nocent babies and lovely women and giant mn and of clean, strong souls that lead lhc na tions, either with or without arms in their hands. His Lincoln poems were of an almost magic splendor in their atmosphere. I.inday was a boy in Springfield, 111., where Lincoln used to live. H Interprets the Lincoln of the clean heart and the exalted mind, as reams ot books might -fail to present him. Mr. Lindsay said that a real ly good college yell ought to be given in a whisper. He didn't follow the usual newspaper defi nition that a good college yell is a loud noise with rhyme and meter. expected to- get a out of the lecture. tht was rob-i ably it. . The speaker emphasizes his verse with a little literary chorns or interlude between stanzas, it might be a "Yeo-ho-ho, and a bottle of R-r-r-rrum," or a mere emile and eye somersault, but it's alwavs there, like the rade mark on a SDaoldinc bat. li he want ed to wear circus trousers or got-d "kkk" met, he would "see nothing wrong gOl .".. ,.,... . tall AW do in It; wny Z . as' he likes witnbVmseir and bis clothes mt' W wordsf f Poets, are born, not made, and, when they'make one like TJhdiay; the ct.aBceW1tfa"lnstttnibi: an other like him in a year ot Sun jays. He lived up to the most nattering expectations, and he leaves a fine taste in the literary mouth of Salem. ai . -i The Hickman Bessey Stock Co. will be seen again tonight in a new four act comedy, drama entitled "The circns.Glrl" at the I Bligh theatre. This show will be presented for three nights. On Thanksgiving day this company will play a special matinee and two shows in the evening. The great waterfall scenes In the William Duncan production, '.'The Silent . Vow,", which will be shown at the , Bligh theatre to day, provides one of the greatest A WILL TAKE OFF ALL EXCESS FAT Do yon know that thera it a aimple narmitas. ailaetiv remady for verfat naaa that may ba naad fely and ecret- lyH by aay man or woman who ia losing tha aHmness of yoathf There li; and it j Is aone other than the tablet form of the I now famoa Martnola Pretc-iption. knowa aa Ifarmola Preaeriptioa Tablets Yon eaa wall expect to reduce ateadily aad eaaily without roing thronjrh long lelgea f tiretoma exerciia and atarration diet. Marmola Preaeriptioa Tableta ara aold by au drntriata the world - over at oaa dol lar for a eaaa, or yon can aeenre them direct Iron the Marmola Co., 4U2 Wood ward Arenna. Detroit Mich., on receipt of price. Old Friends and Neighbors Tenderly Lay Good Wom an to Her Final Rest Starfiiig X; ' Denman Thompson's lfffy i , Famous Stage Play ' rJiM0& ( ; - I; Cwt Indues fMA , - v-ir1 ! George Fawcett - S ujU - Hwri,on oTi vwM '4s-3L' iL r'Hatic Wlone scene ever finned ' M Starrinjf 7- . Jjl WvN, ' SX Theodore Robert' - f ' Wt5-51J 1 ' I "a-SS""' 1 IMPRESSIVE WAS k onikfi jiiutt diitiram MUIIM1IIU I UIILIIHL III New Show Today HICKMAN BESSEY STOCK CO. presents "The Circus Girl A dandy four-act comedy drama Thanksgiving Day Special ia DbubleBil. Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy AND '- Katherine McDonald IN tt 99 Her Social Value Your last, chance to see Lloyd in his; greatest comedy and the other film is "The American Beauty's Best." Thursday j Regular Movie omy 0"theatre 6 WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT VOW" TlianWKRlvlng Day Shows Special Matinee and Two Shows at Night Hickman Bessey Co. BLIGH THEATRE n The funeral of the late Mrs. L. L. Rowland was held at the Rig don parlors at 1-30 Saturday afternoon, attended by -a large number of old Salem residents who had known and loved Mrs. Rowland when she was a resident In Salem. Rev. J. J. Evans, pas tor of the First Christian church, conducted the impressive services there and at the grave side jn the City Vfew cemetery, where the body was tenderly laid by the side of thpt of her Irtuband, Dr. L. L. RoWland.' who died, several years ago. The pallbearers were Dan, J. Fry, Dr. Mark Skiff, A. N. Moores, Mlltcm L. Meyers, Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner and R. J. Hen dricks, all friends and neighbors of Mrs. Rowland In 'the days when she lived and loved and served In Salem in the old days. Jay C. Smith, who was the hus band of the only living child of Dr. and Mrs. Rowland at the time ot their marriage, in 1886, ac companied' the body from San Francisco and was present at the funeral. Mrs. Smith, who was Levla Rowland, passed on a few years ago. Three grandchildren. Bessie, Wanda and Rowland bmith survive. Wanda and Row land are at the late home of their grandmother, In Oakland, Cal. Rowland being a student of the Berkeley high school and Misa Wanda being employed in a large atSUonexy house in San Francisco. Mrs. , Rowland jwaa ill. only a few1 days. She had contracted a cold while working with plants in her garden at Oakland: took to her bed onty on Sunday. Nov. 19, and breathed her last on Wednes day night: last, Nov. 22, 1922, peacefully and cheerfully and without pain. She sang the old plantation; songs almost up to. the last, Bhe having been a native of Alabama, born in Marion In, that state. Her maiden name " was Emma Jane Sanders. She was 83 on the first of last May. - Dr. Levi Lindsay Rowland was a native of Tennessee, born in 1831. : He came to Oregon with his parents in 1844, settling , in Yamhill county. He returned east and attended Bethany college in Virginia, graduating in 185. Taught school In Polk county' and was elected superintendent of schools for that county.. , There ha organized the first" teachers Grand Theatre Mon.,Dec. 4 THE SEASON'S EXTRAORDINARY EVENT I Last " rji'iii iTrTrrTTTair No Increase Showing, iilHl:f: Today- . , , . " : Pncef ; . 1 of h W M r . , ii i -V AVERY H0PW000S FAMOUS GQMEW wiifi a Perfect" Cast x Players The public accords David Belasco the Credit Of fulfilling all promises -in the past. He now makes a new pledge. "THE GOLD DIGGERS," the best comedy that will be seen here. It's fresh, delightful and eternally gay, constantly entertaining. 1 HOW TO SECURE TICKETS BY MAIL NOW Address letters, checks, postctffice money orders to Grand Theater. Inclose self-addressed envelope to help insure safe return. PRICES, INCLUDING WAR TAX Entire lower floor ... $2.75 Balcony first 2 rows w. $2.75 Balcony last 3 rows $2.20 Gallery $1.00 This is the same cast and company playing Heilig theatre, Portland, Thanksgiving en route to Pacific coast. gives tKe most thrilling performance of hb brilliant career as the world famous, " "." ! ' - - detective genius in 1H11BM niTT Adapted From v ' WILLIAM GILLFTTE'S STAGE PLAY '. FOUNDED ON SIR CONAN DOYLE'S FAMOUS STORIES Kolb SLlHld. O ill II In "WOW AND -THEN A HUMOROUS SATIRE ON THE VOLSTEAD ACT LAUGHS MUSIC COMEDY COME AND FORGE T YOUR TROUBLES iTonight only WCuriain8:20 I Vff Prices. 1 I; t ""5 i ft institute- erer held in Oregon;