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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1922)
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 23. 1022 - 5 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON . . . - m .- MOVIE GOSSIP LIBERTY Last times today. Menry B. Walthall and Harry Carey in "The Kick-Back;" also Ruth Roland :ln VThe Timber Queen." I1LIGII Today: Hippodrome vaud eTllle. and Wm. 8. Hart in 'The Cradle xt Courage." Mack Sennett comedy. OREGON George Beban In "The Sign of the Rose," and a real funny two-reel comedy. v GRAND Start today: Harold Lloyd In "Doctor Jaek," twice as gotod as "Grandma'a poy." here Sunday evening, to return to bis work at Athena, Or., and ehe to visit her relatives tor a while. Mr. and Mrs. Clif ord Hadley will probably be known as Dr. Iruu lo vr"u -- Jarkci " vhn lha now f lnv1 rnm edy Is exploited throughout the country. Now playing at the Grand. That f merald-yed monster "Jealou-y" take on an interna tional aspect in "The Kick-Back." Harry Oar-y'n first great 'produc tion at the Liberty theater. As "White Horse Harry." Carey be come entaug'ed with Mexican soldiers. A Mexican pirl whom he befriended helps him escape from jail and gives him a locket, which he wears about his neck. When he returns home his own sweetheart, having been warned by Harry's enemies that be was paying attention to a Mexican girl, sees the locket and accepts as true the mouthings of his foes. Then enters the green-eyed mon- Mrs. Ella Edwards of Tae nia is hfrf visillnu her mother, Mrs. Pickett. P. A. Wood wont to Salem Monday and purchased a truck, i F. A. Wood sold a cow and calf Tuesday for .. Mrs Helen 'iutske stent a couple of days in Salem last j week visiting friends and dor. her Christmas shopping. Reception Will be Given Polk County Farm Agents DALLAS. Or.. Dec. 22. (Spe cial to The Statesman). C'ount iAgent and Mrs. Paul Carpenter who will leave Dallas ' shortly alter the first of the year will be tendered a reception by the .g. - -j- - . r- .- NOW PLAYING Vrv 'iJl i safe.-- M VAIto r 4 Si7 fm- ,J . . ' Henry B. WaUhalhaa the character lead in ."The Long Chance" at the Bligh theater next Sunday and ..Monday. Ralph Graves has the romantic leading role. Marjorle Daw is opposite him In a "triple"" role, portraying one character and another character at two ages 20 years 'apart, j Grace Marvin, William Ber tram, Jack Curtis, Boyd Irwin, .Leonard Clapham, George A. Wil Sliams, Margaret Cullington and Mai Wells .have other principal roles. Vu'-.' s " fi Jack Conway directed this im posing aggregation; ' of famous players. The scenario he worked jfrom was 'prepared by Raymond Schrock, supervisor of the Unl verBal City scenario department. The'8torjr itaelf is by Peter B. Kyne. . ; f) "The Long Chance" pictures 'the old West as it really was. The 'story Is dramatic, but there are .no fast moving squads of drunken ;cowboys t and no senseless gam bols' of reckless posses. The lo cale is the Mojave desert in gold .mining days and 20 years later, and the 'story is developed logl- cally without lessening the "hur rah" element in the popular con ception of the West, according to those who have, viewed the plc-Iture. Polk County Farm bureau and Bter, and the excitement begins in Lther county citizens in the W. earnest. r. W. hall in this city next Friday. The affair will be in TKoo i&rcrrtA,a nim.tfmv h ars ithn noturo of a banauet and will elates the name of George Beban take place at noon, with C. G. with "Tha eir nr a i " Fait Irvine as toastmaster. A num- players are so closely linked with any play, with the possible ex ception of David Warfield and "The Return of Peter Grimm." This is because Beban has played ber of other prominent workers in the farm bureau will also make addesses during the course of the affair. Mr. Carpenter has been county agent for Polk "The Sign of the Rose" on the cuntv for the past three years stage for many years and in many and urin& nis here " lands. First as a recitation, later de ny m "e?d Ht elaborated into a vaudeville play. city and rural ricts- H" let which toured this country and f.el Vc 'nuance S . . . rnnnt of the discontinuance oi Europe; men as a iour-act piay which enjoyed equal success; and now as a motion picture. Small wonder the author-actor is en abled to put more than his heart and soul into the picture. It is. In fact, more like a page out of his own life. Yet off the screen he bears no resemblance to an Italian. At the Oregon. count of the aiscont the office, the citizens o the county having voted at the re cent election oppos'ntc a tax or the support of the office. 1. 1 C. A. BIG UNIT pram as members of committees boys united with the church, or leaders of groups o. boys. j Secretary Socolofsky has out During the past year the ilined a most ambitious program county association brought speak, j for the coming year, in which er& into the county for 12 ad--he has the assurance of the dresses before high school stu dents and other gTOups of boys with attendances aggregating more than 5000. Five father and sen banquets were held during Association Sponsor for 14 Boys' Groups, Member ship Totals 290 hearty cooperation of the county committee. Greater stress is to be placd upon the Bible study work of the var:ous groups o' bovs and a continuous effort will the year with attendance au- be made tnrougn personal eregating 380. and 171 mothers j to bring the boys and men af- 6. Men, Half Dead, Found Off Atlantic Coast The Marion county Y. M. C. A. is now sponsor for 14 organ ized groups of boys with a mem bership aggregating 290. accord ing to the annual report of Ed-v-in Socolofsky, executive secre tary. In addition to these boys there are 40 men actively iden tified with the county work pro- and daughters assembled at two banquets sponsored by the county association. Two community sings and three high school sings v.ere promoted by the county or- filiated with the "V movement into Sunday school and church relationship. While the activities of th ccuitv orean'zation have neen ianizat'on as a part of the year's jisrgeiv confined to school groups program. As a result o: ie heretofore. Secretary Socolorsky work of the Willamette deputa- jpans to organize on or two tiou uam winch visiieu io NEW YORK. Dec. 22. Nearly 1000 miles off the Atlantic coast the freighter Menominee, plowjfjg its way through heavy seas toward New York, found a lifeboat con- TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS Have been troubled with weak kidneys since childhood," writes I taining six men half dead from Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonfa. Michi- fatigue and lack of food, accord gan. . "Now past forty and have ling to a wireless message receivea had terrible backache and that today from the Menominee, tired out feeling, hardly able to The men, members of the crew do my work. By using Foley Kid- of the fishing schooner Gordon nev Pills accomnanied with Folev Rudge of St. Johns, N. F., aban- Cathartic Tablets I soon felt like a new person." Backache, rheu matic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills sive "without : Compromise" Js the title,, o( the mon,, recent produc- qulck reiieC. Adv. lion starring wiuiam, rarnum, -.which, will be seen at the Liberty 'theater beginning tomorrow. It Is said tp be- a production of nnnamal dramatic quality, af ford tins the inimitable William Farn doned their craft after a long and bitter struggle with storms on the return trip from Torreviega, Spain, with a cargo of Bait fish. I CLOVERDALE 21. CLOVERDALE, Or., Dec, A large gathering of friend 11 m nnnrtp.nntflAA rrv Klir nnniiliv I V" : . : ' 6 afternoon at the Cl.ovenlala -w. .... . . . . schoolhouse. He was well known J4 lu iruuu"r luwu " "ai5U Newburg and Portland Kill. TltlltA AA 1 otti , pu wver Aim iruoij T, R ITonnlo h.. rnn. tn Pnrt 1 ngni oeiore vne aesperaao ing- Un, to hU RO. Alber i ger-iinger can operate. - - a - wiia TTPnnig ' A . I , rwj on i 105 qownis mouniam Mr- ani Mrs. W. H. Wilsoi torrent, is another high light in attended an auction sale a Ibis thrilling picture. H Aumsvllle Tuesdav. W A 1 uois wi.aon piays opposite Mrs. John Thomas is stil: Farnum. : enmbered amone the Blck. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kipper re- Some people will wonder where Iturned today from Polk county .Harold Lloyd found the ''model" where they went to visit nis r fori hi characterization In "Dr. latlves. Jack," his newest feature com- Walter Blaco and family were edr. Th medical nrofeaalon Is in Salem Saturday on ousiness. full of "Dr. Jacks," or "Dr. Jack? Mr. and Mrs. mm Maaiey leu to be more correct. While Lloyd was making his new comedy, he had visits from many well known physicians, who gave him valuable advice in the development of his story. ' : One was Dr. Peck, an eminent eye, nose and throat specialist ot Chi cago rrl Hippo- ITU LM drome 1 aiasv I When-Dr. Peck had the story of "Dr.. Jack" outlined, to him by , Lloyd, he.auKhe4 heWtlly. for it -brought t hW.mlnd "Dr. Sun- hhlne. 'one t Chicago's fore I'moit upecfallaUiln children' dls- I eases ls knowiti-i : 'Dr, Sunaliln effects' hla cures Jjust as Lloyd does m "ur. 4iacs. j Sunshine, a little candy, andwon ders are worked by this noted Chicago physician, in his own pe- ; uDar way. In his medicine case or what should be his medicine care, he carries Jars of jelly. . loUypopa, and most everything I else but medicine. V. Lloyd, had never heard of this v doctor before his visit from Dr. Peck. Who assured him, however, that in his many years of practice he had met many physicians who i: -NEW CORPORATIONS I 1 .r The Tidewater Investment com nany of lEugene, which will deal Ja cohl and lumber, yesterday .filed"' articles of incorporation here, showing a capitalization of 410,000. The incorporators ere W. T. Alpine, W." A. Ayres, E. W Moses and C. H. Day. Other ar ticles were filed as follows: "Anto-Lac" Refinishing com pany, Portland; incorporators, W a vnhimin. C H. Jensen. E. P It Kublman: capitalization. $5000. Klamath Telephone & Telegraph mm rfanv of Lake. Lakeview: ln- corDbratonr. Joseph Hesslg, J. H". Heaslg, L." R. Robertson; capitali sation, $50,000. Klamath Telephone & Tele- graph company. Fort Klamath; incorporators. Joseph ; Hesslg, J. H. Hesslg. Augusta M. Hesslg; capitalization. $50,000. : Notice of dissolution was filed ! br the Chambers Tiarqware com uanr of 'Eugene. -,. The Portland T Brick k, Tile company was rein 0 GO! Hippo drome Vaudeville and Wm. S. HART in "CRADLE OP COURAGE' Yjj GRAND THEATRE One Night Only Wednesday. Dec 27 YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE(T) Order seats by mail now These prices are lower than charged during the three weeks Mltzi played at the Columbia theatre in San Francisco. HVRy W. SAVAGE Of FER.f WltTRRy, VlAGNTIC.yLOOIOUS' mm Company's own orchestra, original cast and chorus, big scenic production, , latest Parisian fashions, Mitzl's New Imitations. PRICES: Orchestra, seats $2.50 Dress Circle on lower floor $2 Balcony. $1.50, $1, gallery 50c. (Pins 10 tax.) Seats at box of f ice . Chrlst- . mas afternoon Gifts for "Him" Every desire in the way of a gift for a man is to be satisfied., by .making selection from our pres ent stock. Just a few items: 't-trictly rural groups during the ! com ing :ear. towns In the county, and eight meetings conducted by gospel teams during the year 2S decis- - ions were recorded and seven I R63fJ the Cl3SSItl6u AuS. Edward Preston Chosen Head of Dallas Firemen DALLAS. Or., Dec. 2 3. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) At the last monthly meetig of the Dal las firemen held this month offi cers for the ensuing far were elected as follows: President, Edward Preston; secretary, Don ald Hayes; treasurer. Fred U. West. Arrangements were made for holding the annual banquet of the firemen which will tak place some time after the first of the !vear and a committee was ap pointed to have charge of the at'air. Th Dallas fire depart ment which is a . volunteer or ganization is one of the best dfilled departments in the state and during the next year plan to conduct courses of study in f!rhtng fires at each monthly meeting. There may riot be so mutbAar-j mony among the Faactsil feltewij e-fier they begin to apportion the offices. ;"4 t - ' . The wet program to date seems to consist mainly of light whines and fear. ' ; 1 GRANDCHILD HAD CROlW i COVG1I "My grandchild could get n relief whatever from a very bad croupy cough. writes Peter Lanj dis, Meyersdale, Pa., "until I gave, him Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a great help for chest an4 throat trouble. Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial Irritations quickly relieved with" Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients pfltH,e"3 on the wrapper. -Stood theses! of time serving three fenerations: SoldevenrvrheTe---Adjr NECKWEAR Presentino; an array of Neckwear that will coin cide with the most fas tidious taste in pattern, weave and workmanship. Special, $1.00. SHIRTS Here are Madras Shirts that answer the call for better quality merchan dise; and excellent as sortment at a very spe cial price; $2.50 to $5.00. HOSIERY Made of pure thread silk; full fashioned, with reinforced heel and toe to insure longer wear; an excellent gift for $1. ED. CHASTAINS CLOTHING CO. 305 State Street Open 'Till 9 Saturday NEW SHOW TODAY IT I rH rf 14 fJ i ' ! "" "t hi i I - Umm - - ,r - Shows Start Promptly a 2 and 4 p.m. Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. GEORGE BEBAN IN 1L JO,1lj SIGN off H"PHT TTTrT" .1 JnlJij You all know Georre Beban's able characterizations. In thi3 dramatic gem he reaches his greatest heights. It is replete with heart interest and one of those rare photoplays that fully Satisfies Also Pathe News and a Comedy, "Lazy Bones" HAROLD WINDUS, at the Wurlitzer, playing "Oh, Holy Night" Note: The cozy, comfortable Oregon is a haven for tired shop pers and frayed nerves fAH JNJ The Theatre Beautiful 1 y -..V ... II " H I ' f , v - . " " - ij, - .--- ' ' - . i- en?!iri . ?.. ....,- -yirft,''ii3? "" - mm mm mm t a- . a - - mmm n... -..- ?tat6a:.i" -