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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1923)
MOVIE GOSSIP V ' - OREGON Rudolph Valentino Night." i V: All LIDERTY I Tom Mix In 'Roman(re Xand.' r i also "Leather Pushers." - - r BLIGH Hickman Bessey Co. presenting "The Orphan Girl' Wm. S. Hart in "The Whistle." , ' r ' " ' ' - v Mother love, father lore, the Jove ol fair play, the love of mon ey, the love of position -all these phases ot the grand passion enter Into William S. Hart's Paramount picture, "The Whistle." which will be the feature at the Bligh theater for three days beginning today. The story was written by May Wilmoth and OH n Lyman, nd Lambert Hillyer, the director, : made the adaptation, Mr. Hart appears as Robert Xlvans, a. factory worker and has 4 wonderfully strong supporting cast. Myrtle Steadman, always a favorite, has the leading feminine role ryirtually the only woman's part in the picture. It is a rugged story, one dealing with human eouls and the hearts ot.men and women, making and breaking. 4 The Hickman Bessey Stock Co. Ill open their 16 1& -week Jy en gagement at the Bligh theater' to plght, presenting one of . their in G! (Si, 7,2 'ISY, I "ir. itv, til,: Also the New LEATHER PUSHERS funny rural, comedy ; dramas en titled "The Orphan' Girl.'! What would you do. if you went to visit a married friend and just to accommodate her impersonated the mistress of a household while the young man that was madly in love with you played the part of master, ; and then have an old busy body insist on packing you ott to bed together? Thai is the embarrassing situa tion that Elizabeth Lane and i TODAY Tomorrow and Thursday HICKMAN BESSEY STOCK CO. ;- , ' Presents . :- "THE ORPHAN QIRL 1 A Three Act Rural Comedy Drama VUILILUAIYJ mm v nil m ,:i . m -i in vn ykav i..r i' . Mck ? ' ; . Sennett t Comedy' jh . and - ' I - - II Nil nr.-i&r . RODOLPH VAI A1JD CARMEL MYERS IN "All night' A breerj', bubbling, blissful mid sparkling comedy-drama. It is properly spiced and -but you hitd better ce it rather than read about it. ' . i STARTS TODAY m 11 1 T'AU Ricliard Thayer i face ' . in Night," the Untrersal Aftraction TJd Luxe, in which Rudolph Valen tino and Carmel Myers are star red, and which will be Bhowu at the Oregon starting today. However, tbat one scene is only one of the many laughable (to the audience) , situations, that the pair were forced into by the doddering old western magnate who insisted that he knew just the right thing for young married folks. And, just to complicate matters a trifle more he fell in love with the real mistress of the household while her husband stood by helpless and afraid to protest because he need ed the million dollars that the capitalist had , promised to Invest in his company. '; f Rodolph Valentino brings, to the role of Richard Thayer all the finished ability that makes him one of the most popular actors on the screen today,' while 1 dainty Carmel Myers handles a typically French farce part in a manner that makes it an enjoyable eve ning's entertainment for the en tire family. s The inimitable' Tom Mix , came to town again yesterday in a new production. "Romance Land." and kepta lrge audience at the Lib erty theater enthralled for i over an hour, scoring one of the great est successes of his highly success ful career. His performance in this thrilling and fanciful ro mance was ' unusually well done. The forecast of the producer stat ing that Tom Mix had. achieved new heights of ecreen acting, were more than, fulfilled. The film is commendable - for ' many reasons. It shows careful direc tion, a -well -written story and good photography, in addition to snlooth and 1 artistic acting. An other; favorable point is the lively element of comedy that, sparkles in twinkling fashion all through the 'picture.; : - '' ' ' ' - : An addition to ; the Liberty program is the new "Leather Pushers," from" Wit were clever stories. In it is seen one of the fasting boxing; matches ever screened. DRUG DEALERS ARE INDICTED Federal Prohibition Agents Hold Three Officers of -Large Company J:l KTDN'EY TROUBLE CAUSES 1 LAMENESS "A lameness followed me for some time, and I felt that It was caused from kidney (rouble. One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had the desired effect," writes H. B. Arbnckle, South' Barre. Vermont. Backache, rheumatism, dull head ache, too frequent or burning uri nation are symptons , of I Kidney and Bladder trouble. Disordered kidneys require prompt, treat ment. " Neglect causes serious cemplications. Foley Kidney Fills give quick relief. Sold every where. Adv.- ; 1 CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 29. Three officials of the Independent Drug company. of Cincinnati were indicted today by the federal grand Jury on the charge of con spiring to violate the federal pro hibition law. Those Indicted are Otto Katz, president; George H. Lander, vice president, and Sydney H. Miller, secretary. i i . One thousand offenses involving one million dollars wprth'of whis key according - to United States District Attorney Thomas H. Mor row, are alleged in the indictment which charged the three men with having conspired to divert the whiskey without proper permits intd channels for use as a bev erage. ' . . Sold Without Permit The (indictments set forth that the whiskey was sold without per mits at1 Owensboro, Frankfort and Louisville, Ky.,jand at Troy, Ohio, and that that it was sold to per sons in Cincinnati, Butte, Mont.; Newport News, Va., Philadelphia, Hannibal, Mo.; Fort Worthy Texas and other cities. ; f : The Indictments are the. result of weeks of investigation . py tea eral nrohibition agents, United States District Attorney Morrow said after the grand Jury had re ported. Witnesses examined by the jury included retail druggists from various cities of the -country, who, it is .alleged, had dealings with the Independent Drug com pany, one of the largest wholesale drug concerns in Cincinnati. (No Record of Sales . The defendants also are charg ed with failing to keep a ; record of sales ot whiskey and alcohol and failing to attach proper label, soliciting, receiving and permit ting employes of the Federal Dis tributing company and the Inde pendent Drug company to solicit and to receive orders from all parts of the country. structioiu to amend so that three-fourths of the fines go to the.' counties 1 and ' onefourth to the state." , ' Joseph moved to amend the Johnson motion by referring back without Instructions. ' Senator Tooze objected to any alteration in the bill . and urged support of the , governor j la his desire to enforce the law. Senator Garland spoke, urgent ly, for the bill as It stood. Eddy explained that the meas ure would not be retroactive so any money could be taken : from the counties that is there now. Senator Taylor, a ' member of the committee on alcoholic traf fic j and who with Senator Ellis composed a majority of the com mittee against Eddy declared he would, join ,Eddy in support of the bill if it were amended so the counties would get' 75 per cent of the) proceeds of the fin. Johnson's motion prevailed and the bill was .re-referred. SENATE BILLS I o The following bills were intro duced in the senate today: S. B. 105, Kinney To desig nate) the location of Roosevelt Ccast.1 Military highway through Clatsop county.- . S. f B. 106, Eddy Regulating drilling, prospecting foC produc tion 'and conservation of oil and natural gas', providing for county gas and oil inspectors, etc. S. i B. 107, i committee on agri culture and (forestry -To amend sectien 6117, Oregon laws, re lating i to the qualification of gram inspectors. i , S. B. 108, ; committee s on agri culture and forestry To ; amend section 145, Oregon laws, pro viding that bonds of warehouse men's 7 bonds required by the de partment of agriculture may be considered ' in lieu of the bond required by the" state law. S. B. 109, Joseph To amend section 1,0,184, Oregon laws, pro viding that a ' sheriff or con stable may forcibly enter a build ing to take property seized un der a chattel mortgage, and if he ' fails to do so shall be liable to $500 damages to mortgagee. S. B. 110, Kinney To amend section 3, .chapter 265, laws of 1921. and providing that school districts having assessed valua tion of Sl.750,000 "'or more, maintaining a standard school, though having less than 600 children of school age shall con stitute a" town district. r 1 S. B. Ill," Zimmerman- Re lating to qualifications ' of . in spectors of ears, engines, and oilers i and other railroad equip ment j and placing them under the jurisdiction of the! public service commission. I O ! ' S. E. 112, Zimmerman Relat ing ; to filing of affidavits rela tive to delinquent children. ; S. B. 113, ? Tooite Creating and establishing a game refuge to be known as the North Clack- amas game retfuge. r jl : S. B. 114, joint committee on Insurance To establish a stand ard of thread on fire hose coupl lngs and hydrant fittings. S. B. 115. Ellis To ; protect the i revenue of the state by : ad ding certain provisions I to the Insurance law. , r ' f f S. B. 116, Ellis- To license surplus insurance agents. S. B. 117, Clark (by request) Relating to tuition, transporta tion -and board of pupils in other districts while school Is sus pended, i I BILL IS ' CAUSE OF FIGHT Senate in Favor. of Enforce ment, But Want More l Funds for Counties PRESIDEfJT LIKES WESTERN SCHOOLS Dr. Doney, Returning, from Eastern Tourf Lauds Coast Universities Prayer Meeting Places i for Churches Announced The Cottage prayer meetings which are being held by the var ious Methodist churches in Sa lem will be held this evening as announced before. The hours are. from 7:15; to 7:45. The places of .meetings, in the First Methodist churches are as follows: l" Mrs. Catherine Brown, 345 Bellvue; Mrs. Reigelman, 940 Mill street; W. H. Fisher, N. W. corner Fourteenth and Ferry; O. V. ; Pontius, 346 Richmond ave.; J. J. Mickey, 823 South Twelfth street; Mrs. Josephine Bunce, 166! Miller street; P. W.. Klaus, 1535 South Liberty street; "C. A. Clark, 638 North Church street; ). ' H. Mosher, : 354 North Winter street; Dr. B. Blatchford, 1745 State street; R. V. Hollenberg, 292 North Twentieth street; W. D. Smith, 1765 Center' street; P. L. Prazier; 793 - North Capital street;; W. H. Gilbert, 1345 Broadway; Mrs. Goode, 1868 North Commercial street; Mrs. Josephine Tooker, 2394 Myrtle street; Mrs. C. M. Charleston, 252T Fairgroundsj road; WHlliam Sorrell, 1110 North Nineteenth street. The- West Salem meetings will be held at the following places, Kingwood group, with Captain and) Mrs. Morris; West Salem group,1 with Mrs. Durham; Wal lace Road group, with Mrs. W. F. McCall; and Summitt road group with Mrs. F. W. Wilson. The hours here are slightly later, 7:30 to 8 o'clock. "J wouldn't trade Willamette for any or all the eastern col leges and universities I visited," said Dr. Carl" G. Doney, president of Willamette university, j who returned Sunday night from a month's tour of ' the east, ;. The student life in 'the .east is not what it ' is here on the coast, says - Dr. Doney. The stu dents themselves do not general ly have the same perspective. The . professors do - not maintain the same standard of supervis ion. The general moral stand ard of Willamette and the west is much the better, and that is the reason the. Willamette -president wouldn't trade for the big gest or the best of the eastern ers - However, there . are -many fine folks in the. eastern 'institutions. At Boston Dr. Doney took din ner with Dr. and Mrs. . Walton A. C. Barnes, Ralph Barnes, v Ray Atterbury and John Moodhe. the latter three ; having - been Willa mette students. Atterbury is at tending Harvard, preparing for the ministry after graduating here. , Barnes and his , father are going through Harvard to gether, and Moodhe is in Massa chusetts Tech. Hugh Doney gets his degree this year from Wesleyan college, at Middletown, Conn., and Paul Doney. is still at work in Boston and Harvard universities. Dr. Doney . made an especial study of financial and - executive matters in j a number . of . col leges, among these being Har vard and Denison university, at Granville, Ohio. He gathered some educational and executive Ideas that will he presented to the faculty and i the . board ' of trustees in duetlme. -- . .;. Gymnasium plans also - came, in for a . close Vatudy, President Doney says that he learned some excellent , things to avoid, . that he considers almost as .valuable ae the things to do... . .' The gymnasium plans are ; not yet ready for definite consider ation ; though 1 The . executive board will meet on February 9, and, may have some definite things to work on at. that time. It is expected that the building work . will ; be done carefully to avoid mistakes that cost money and sometimes lifelong1 regret. However it is expected that at least the plans will be read i. widespread publication by t" time of the, big state baskets tournament, ! which is to be Eta : ed again this year by Willanet: university. ' He Thlsj storm may put tt llht out. Are you afraid? She -Not i if! you take that c?; arette out of your mouth. -JacS. o-Lanteni. : EASLf-S : may be louowea 17 ttxi-r : cold txoQbles; ess nhuj VAPi L it, Oot IJMulion Jan UhJ Ye .:. How Fat Actress . Was Made Slim ' Manr tara people now depend entirely upon Marmol Freneript ion Tablets for raduciMg1 and controlling fat. One clerer aetresa tell that ahe reduced ateadily and easily by usinr this n&w form o( th famous Harmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets seTeral tunes a year, keeps her treigiA jast rifht. All cood druggists sell ilar mola Prescription Tablets mt one dollar for a case, 'or if yos prefer you can' secure them direct from the Marmola Co., 4613 Woodward Ave., Detroit, M:ch. If yon bare not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective. LADIES' F$M SKWTS 1 J In all wool Plaids and Prunella Stripes. Beautiful assortment of color combinations. Navy, brown and black combinations. See. window display. EACH U3 1 GALE Poo V CO. Commercial and Court Street "Do I bore you?" asked the mosquito. - , ! r tOh, not at all,"; answered, the editor as he smashed him with a copy ; oi the r Weekly Toot-Horn. "May I ask what kind of an Im pression jay paper, makes on you? One of the administration law enforcement measures, 'senate bill No. 30, by Eddy, which . pro-t jdes the goTernor with a und for enforcement of the (prohibi tion laws was re-referred when it came up for third reading yesterday. The ''bill provides fpr the. ap pointment of a prohibition com missioner and certain agents to be named by the governor, all to eive bonds and all to be Dald out of a fund created by the act from fines imposed upon violators. Of the proceeds from tines one-half would be turned over by the county treasurer to the state treasurer to be used by him for enforcing1 the law, but this amount cannot exceed $25.- 000 a year. After this is reach ed no more can be taken from the counties. .... The other half, under the bill would be kept in the county treasury and up to $2000 be used for enforcement ot the law. Any more than that sum in any one year Is turned into (he general Jund of the. county. Senator EllLs opposed the bUl and Senator . Moser urged that it be amended, though he said he would vote for it in the .pres ent form. Mojser read a Uele gram sent from Coos county to Senator Hall urging Ijlm to vote against it. Moser wanted the bill amended so that all fines resulting from arrests by the governor's agents be turned over to the state ' and all resulting from arrests by county officers go to the county. He declared this would lead to a rivalry that would be beneficial. He' said. the bill as it stood allowed too much money to the I state. ! Senato? Johnson .moved, that the bill be - re-refecred -'with In- Dcly Doesnt Pay BMaaaaMbM m 1 - M CHECKS Cold in 34 hours !a . grippe to 3 Uys Quickly relieves Headaches. TaUet form. Standard rsrssdy world ever. ' Demand red box btsVincl.Hia'sportraJtandaicnatur. At JUt Drttgtit30 Cenf - T o WORTH & GRAY WORTH GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY ... H O B O 3 o I c H Ci o o 1 P o OLD-FASHIONED. SALE CLEAiRANCE i PLENTY OF MERCHANDISE FOR EVERYBODY Silk Crepe de Chine 40 inch wide silk Crepe de Chine in all the season's most wanted . colors at per yard, i "V $1.39 544nch wide All Wool fancy Shirtings and Suitings, at per yard $1.95 1 LadieV Silk Waists Our entire stock at 25 Discount ! V"v; Umbrellas Buy that Umbrella now, r your choice of our entire stock at 10 Discount Stop and Look Your choice of any pair of felt Slippers in the store at, per pair 98c Ladies' Corsets Big , lot of Ladies', Cornets in front and back lace styles, nearly all sizes at, per pair 98c Percales 36 inch wide Percales in plain and fancy colors ; these are of very high grade quality at, per yard 19c Picture Frames Have your pictures framed now, to your special order at Old Fash ioned Clearance Sale Prices. Hosiery U Ladies' Hosiery of ,real quality, cotton, also .mercerized; hose, in white, cordovan and black at, per pair ' . . . ., I . 19c . Ladies' qut size Hose, fine mer cerized in! rib, also band tops; col ors white, cordovan and black, at per pair 39c Children's"' Hose for boys and girls of good strong ; quality, in white and black, at, per pair- -" 15c : "i - Men'4 finecoton dress hose in all colors at per pair ; . 13c Ladies' T Skirts, Coats and At Exactly HALF PRICE Acker's New - - V : Spring Hat . .! i. l :U-. : : ; ' In a Special Offering Hals of Hair Cloth, Timbo Cloth, Straw and Silk combinations. All the newest., shapes,., including pokes, sailors and turbans. Effectively trimmed with hand-embroidery, flowers, feathers, fancy pica etc. Black and colors, specially priced- Millinery Salons, Second Floor ZMIi 81 ray onoD!!!aoli o"::,i PLENTY OF MERCHANDISE FOR EVERYBODY Phone 132 " . ' 177 II. Liberty irc:I f ft H M o o t c -WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY- WORTH & GRAY -WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY