Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1923)
TUB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1923 M OFIE -GOSSIP- ; OREGOX : Rudolph Valentino in "All '. Night:" ' Tom Mix In .'Romance Land," : also "Leather Pushers." ; jh.ioh Hickman Bessey Co.' presenting 'The Orphan GlrL" -Wm. S. Hart In -The Whistle." The last sun. has shown on ;."Romance Land." Tonight at the ..Liberty .theater, this unique pho . tbplay will close its - successful iunl -Tom Mix has surpassed him self again. Few . screen actors have ever succeeded in turning cut a more finished product.' Nor have the others in the cast legged tar behind the beat work offered in motion, pictures. ; t See "Romance Land if yon wan! to enjoy a screen story of excepMunal- merit. . There Is a laugh in every foot of AII Night. in which Rodolph Valentino', and Carmel Myera are co-starred at the Oregon theater. Without a doulit it is one of the breeziest f and snappiest farces ovor shown on the screen. It " pi a RODQLPH VALENTINO ANP CARJIEL MYERS IN "ALL NIGHT- A breezy, T; bubbling'; ' "blissful and sparkling comedy drama. It is pro-' perjy spiced. ...... . . V , r. coming "toIiorrow ; Agnes Ayers in a f "DAUGHTER OF LUXURY" " H OREGON H abounds la unusual situations and yet it is so delicately handled tnat there is nbthing in it that the en tire family, cannot enjoy. I 5 Screen patrons who like to see clever kiddies on the screen, will find William S. Hart's Paramount picture, ."The Whistle." at. Uio Bligh theater- today, thoroughly to, their liking. There are three famous Juvenile players In ' the cast supporting Mr. Hart, and all acquit themselves with real artis try. The picture is said to be one of the best of I the Hart repertoire to date. - The Hickman Bessey Stock Co. are presenting for their show at the Eligb theater bis. week, a rural comedy drama in three acts entitled. '!The Orphan Girl.f The scene is laid around the office of a little country hotel and Mr. uicxroan in ma rural, old man type furnishes an endless chain of laughs.: This play wilt be present ed again tonight and tomorrow night. . : ;;. : ',. Start Work This Week on New Boys' Building Cost to Be $50,000 Everything else may change in the world of concrete and spirit ual things, but one thing remains as always:. a herd's qualifications. To enumerate them is almost su perfluous, but their finest embod iment may be seen in the Bligh theater's next feature, "Trapped, In ; the.; Air," starring, Lester Cuneo. ' " 1 PORTLAND MAX. CHOSKX SIL.VERTOX, Or., Jam 30. (Special to The Statesman.) A special meeting of the city coun cil 'was held Monday evening at Which C. Ruhlin of Portland , was selected as -city engineer to re place Mr. Hubbs, who recently re signed. I - ! -U' - ' . 1 ' cure tor-it: hot wfanm relief ia often brought by u uzm VAPORUD 1 7 Million Jan VttiYtata 0 GO nicKman Bessey Stock Co. Presents 0 cl THE ORPHAN . GIRL", Bill Hart t in! ; TThe istle" ! If' urns 1 U I I I I , , I - in ri ii r v wr ii m t . i'if 9 iy'. -. I - i - .. - Buster ;! Bropi : I Wl HIM i- ' i I. - 1 . , - f ; . t We wish to announce the Qpening t 9W new store ". Comprising the Main arid Second Floors J 125 N. Commercial Street Afternoon and Evening1 Wednesday January 31j WorkV was begun this week ou tne new boys' dormitory building at the Salem Indian school. The appropriation was made available last .rail, anil the, department advertised for bids for the construction. The bids. however. exceeded the amount -of the $50,000 appro priation, and the department re jecte dthem all. Later, Super intendent Harwood Hall was or dered to call for material bids, with the idea of the department itself undortaking the construc tion. The material was al- lo cated, and just now the depart ment has begun the actual -icon-struction on the prices secured. This structure is to - be 224 x 4 0 feet, two stories high, ot plain brick construction with, a two-story lavatory wing on the back and a like wing at the front for executive office and other administration purposes. It will be of plain dormitory construction, thoroughly sanitary and up-to-date in every way. It is to fall within, the limits oi the $50,000 appropriation. Rob ert H. Bradley, superintendent of construction for the Indian department, Is In cnarge of the work.' It should be finished in time for next fall's use, and it will furnish accomodations . for more than 200 boys. Girls Dormitory Also .Another important addition to the school, recently authorized by congress though the money 13 not available until July 1, is the new 'dormitory for-the small er girls. For this building, $35, 000 was appropriated. The structure Is to be of brick, two stories and basement. Super intendent Hall is i of the Impres sion that it '.might .be arranged by the department to advertise for bids and let a contract be fore the money is-actually avail able, and let the contractor ar range to finance the construc tion until July, when the fed eral money becomes, available. This would allow the building to bo .finished In time for use for the fall term of school, when It will bo sorely needed. I The Salem Indian school has had a remarkably successful yea, with no epidemic diseases, very little scattered Illness, and an exceptional school progress because of the good health con ditions. The new central heat ing plant has added much to the comfort of the dormitories and has made better work possible in many - cases. ' This central heating- plant is sufficient, for all the new buildings that are to be added to tne school col ony. premise of "the 'woman's sister to; fake her, to California and was ret-om mended by the district attorney andtbe trial judge who handled the" case. The gover nor said, another 'reason for granting the pardon was that It will now be possible to discharge the matron at the prison and save the state $100 a' month. Sirs. Iouise1 Wurtzbayer, who flew her husband at Chemawa 1m i still in the. prison, but is a federal charge. I i RRUSII COLLEGE j , , The Parent. Teachers' meeting was well attended and much en joyed last Friday, night. , Mr.; Fowel of -Vancouver Is visiting at the' Jaeger home. Twenty-two grangers from here attended Pomona Grange, at Oa Grove Saturday. i Mrs. M. . C. Pettys entertained her .friend, Mrs. Emma Murphy- Brown of Salem last Wednesday evening, and Mrs. MV P. Adams iilso entertained her with a, party Thursday evening. j The Sweet Briar club will meet with Mrs.Al. Steiner next Wed nesday. , ' The regular grange will meet ia the school house next Friday night. At this" time the women will give a program to compete with one given by the men In February. .Jack Mitchel was a guest of relatives here last Thursday, having driven up from Portland. The Brush College Helpers have; postponed their meeting until next week. Reuben Neff is now making his home with Mr. and Mrs. John Sohindler. I Carol Loose and Lois and Helen Gorsline who are attend ing high school In Salem, lost last week as a result of 'being vaccinated. - 1 . Mr. and Mrs. J. fladfspek and Mr. L. Hiinniel returned Wed nesday after spending several days in Portland and Vancouver. RMss Bessie BueTv spent one day last week visiting .friends ... at Zena. Mrs.. lUodgett" and Mrs. Utley have returned home afte-r spend ing a week In Portland and Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Scire; Buell ot Portland spent j the week end here with their parents. A series of cottage prayer meeting's will ! be. held 'i lav this r.i;ghborhood. lglnning Tues day evening at the homa of Mr. arid Mrs, McCall.- 1 Margaret Cutler -who has been in Salem, has returned home to spend the remainder of the win ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Singer. Frank WInslow Is ill' with pneumonia. " Echo Kruger of Salem spent Friday evening: with Mr. and Mrs. IT. J. Lehman. . Miss . Antonia Bayer has turned, home from a visit in Portland. re- Decrease Is Shown in Pregon Grain Movement A report of the grain Inspection department,' of the public service commission shows that during the period from July 1 to December 31, 1922, the department' inspect ed 11,665,501 bushels of wheat and ,100,662 bushels of barley. The wheat Inspected was a de crease of 10,566,321 bushels as compared with the corresponding period of theL previous year when the total was 22,231.822 bushels. The decrease'ls attributed mainly to lower production. Practically all of the wheat was consigned to foreign ports. ; " LADIES' PLAIED SKIRTS In all wool Plaids and Prunella Stripes. y -'. - -- i -, - - v - - r T. --..- - " -"t '" Beautiful assortment . . ...... . , ., . of color combinations. Navy, brown and black combinations. See window display. EACH amid: GALE GO Commercial and Court Street Last Woman Convict Released from Prison The last ot the women , In mates of the Oregon peniten tiary under state custody was liberated Monday when Governor Pierce granted a pardon to Myr tle Hayes, who still had two montns oi a one-year term w serve for forgery She was con victed in Multnomah, county. The- pardon was granted on ACID ITJ STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Souvenirs for the Kiddies Shoe Store - V. f . t Salem, Oregon ' '. Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cans of Indigestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indi gestion are nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an. excess of 'hy drochloric acid In the stomach retards digestion and starte food fermentation; . then. ous . , meals sour like garbage in a can, form ing acid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy baloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or hate heartbnrn, V flatulence, water-brash or nausea. . ;' v : He. tells us to lay aside all digestive , aids ' and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a table spoonful . in a glass of water tefore breakfast, while it Is ef fervescing and furthermore, . ito continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neu tralize the 'acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver. stimulate the . kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure di gestive Juices. Jad Salts is 'inexpensive and- is made from the acid of grapes and' lemon pulce, combined with lithia and sodium phospate. This harmless salts Is used by . thous ands of stomach sufferers with excellent rcgu.Ua. Adr AW OP.RORTUNlTY.RDS P3 WHICH COMPELS US TO ANNOUNCE FOR YOUR ' OWN BENEFIT" r? r? ,0 t i i i i t i WE NECESSITY OF DRASTIC ACTION FORCES US TO SACRIFICE A $7500 SURPLUS STOCK AT ONCE! WE mm DAB THAT IS THE VERDICT And in order to accomplish an almost unbelievable task we're going to go the limit to slash and slaughter price s, more so than we ever did bef ore. Itfaltcfa for use0 TimB'iriy9 c --it j tniinoMiniGeBmeBVft Hold Off ; All your buying untU FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2d Stop Consider and plan to buy for months ahead at the sacrifice offerings FRIDAY . Wait- And prepare to buy and save at prices that'll thrill you with ' their lowness NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW! Therefore; The most unbelievable sacrifice price3. , -...rr. -.-v. r - Qns- LJ j?)fDSjiri Therefore The Most Unbelievable sacrifice prices. i 1 I .1-. 1. .. :..,- - v.... J .