The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 01, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
" THURSDAY TMORNTNG, FEBRUARY 1, 1923
i : OREGON (
, Starting: today:' 'Agnes Ayres
in "A Daughter of Luxury."
- . . UBERTY
Today:' Harry . Carey; in
"Gocd Men 'and True."
1 Hart Yehlcles," baa dramatic and
! a hnofl line tnrv anil -thin irinnnt
w--
for much of its success. The sup-,
port is highly artistic.
f. ,
GRAND
Coming Saturday: "The Four
Horremen of the Apocallypse."
Special orchestra and popular
prices. .
'. : - , ntiGn
l " .Hickman Bessey Co. presenting
. ( ', "The Orphan Girl."
"Wm. S. Hart in "The Whistle."
The . last - showings of William
tS, Hart's picture, "The Whistle,"
-will be had at the Bligh theater
toda$. ' The photoplay, although
radically different from the usual
I "Trapped in the Air," the next
attraction at the Bligh theater,
tells a story of dramatic adven
ture in Nature's own settings, the
only true locale for genuine ro
mance, j Filmed in the Sierras in
nermost mountain fastnesses, it
shows scenes of natural grandeur
and beauty that hare never be
fore been seen on the screen.
True'" easily the greatest motion
picture In which Harry Carey has
ever appeared It Is the current
attraction at the Liberty theater.
The cast Includes such well known
players as Vola Vale, Tully Mar
shall. . Charles . Le Moyne, 4 Helen
Gilmore and an army of super
numeraries. The story was adap
ted from a novel by Eugene Man
love Rhodes.!
0
Hickman,
Bessey
Stock Co.
Presents
1ft
. the
. ORPHAN
. GIRL"
B01 Hart
in
"The .
The airplane has superceded
the 1 galloping .broncho and the
dashing racing car as the adven
turer's - steed. Lester Cuneo's
latest starring j, vehicle, "Trapped
in the Air," shows him as a gal
lant aeronaut, meeting dramatic
adventures, overcoming tremen
dous odds and winning the love
of a wonderful girl.
Agnes Ayres' new starring reat
ure, "A Daughter of Luxury,'' was
adapted from the well known play
"The Imposter," by Leonard Ier
rick and Michael Morton. Annie
Russell was the star of the play,
which was first presented In Xew
York In 1910. The screen adap
tation was made by Beulah Marie
DIx, a well known, scenario writ
er. '
The ip of swift action the hot
low of romance, the choke of
uspense, the Intrigue of blaek-
uards and the final, irresistible
riumph of courage and honor
combine to make "Good Men and
n vK X
7 'M Cf I
V OF THE . S
""asaa.-
i
I
! TODAY AT THE ,
- ,T:.v '
j f. if. .! .! .-e "
COMING
HORSEMEN
Of the APOCALYPSE
mm
k:iA nib
1 "
First Return at
POPULAR PRICES
Starts Saturday
SPECIAL
ORCHESTRA
'At Sunday afternoon and all
evening shows.. Special popu-j
lar matinee Saturday 2 p.m. at
25c. Prices other shows 25c,
and 35c. Shows start Saturday
and 8. p.m. Sunday 2:30,
5:15 and 8 p,m , - s 7'
GRAND
COAL SUPPLY TO
GERMANY IS CUT OFF
: (Continued from page 1)
and there is evidence that real
military occupation ' is coming in
the Ruhr.
Stern measures,, Including- mar
tial . law an early, curfew, sup
pression of the use of automo
biles and censorship of the news
papers will be enforced; in a few
days, after the last opportunity
has been given the Germans by
Qual d'Orsay to make a suitable
reparation offer.
These measures will come in
to effect should, Berlin refuse to
come to terms, and the reich
has . been informed 0f them
through diplomatic channels,
General Degouttev allied com
mander In chief in the occupa
tional zone, told the Associated
Press today. , l
Iiesistance Maintained !
. Although Dn Guet2ner, presi
dent of the Rhineland province,
and the burgomasters of Dues
seldorf and Essen have been
made aware of the coming meas
ures, they maintain their atti
tude r of resistance. Immediately
upon being, informed of the in
tentions of the French, Dr. Guet
mer J left for Cologne, where he
went into conference with Card
inal Schulte, while Dr. Luther,
burgomaster of Essen, conferred
v ith the coal barons, headed by
Frit Thyssen.
' The French today began re
quisitioning ; automobiles in. the
Duesburg-Ruhrort-Hambom I : re-
wig " I i iV r-
: - ' " "Off
' MIL n,S I
Scene from "Good Men and True', starring Harry Carey at
The Liberty j j ,
GRAND
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7th
ONE NIGHT ONLY I
Mail Orders Xowf" ?
Prices $2.75, $220, $1.63
SEASONtS
UPREME
UCCESS
HENRY W1SAVAGE
An Esludy ticv beducbon o&
Famous
. Maxim V
Beauties
Incomparable
Cast and Jos.
Urban production
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
gion. The coal magnates and in
dustrial leaders who haVe been
racing through the Ruhr in high
powered cars were halted and
the machines confiscated and
sent to French garages.
An c4'ficlal at Frtfnch head
quarters in commenting upon
this commencement of the appli
cation of sterner measures, said:
"The fact that a German owns
an automobile," he continued,
"does not make him Immune
fiom the present difficulties of
tiaveling in the Ruhr for which
the Germans are responsible. It
the magnates desire to visit
neighboring cities they must
start the trains again or walk."
' Food Is Scarce u
On the way from Duesseldorf
to Duisburg this afternoon the
correspondent 'passed many cars
which had managed to escape
from Duisburg and were speed
ing for Duesseldorf, where the
requisition measures are not yet
in tforce.
Waving frantically at the cor
respondent's chauffeur they
warned him not to enter Duis
burg, "or you lose your car." :
Soldiers stand at I bridges and
cross roads demand passes, as In
real war days and anyone with'
out authority from the requlsl"
tion office was halted and forced
to alight. Many leather coated
and goggled automobile parties
were met dejectedly . wending
their way back to Duisburg sifoot
cr waiting for trams.
There is much unemployment
around v the 5 Duisburg steel
plants. The heavy pall of black
smoke normally hanging over
the city., now Is much, thinned.
Ruhrort, once the busiest Rhine
port, is completely idle.
Food is getting scarce In Dues
seldorf and meat was selling to
night for from 6,000 to 7,000
marks a pound. , , 0
The Franco-Belgian grip online
Ruhr is tightening. The occu
pational authorities have seized
the entire customs of the Ruhr
valley and have shut off all ship
ments of coal to ' unoccupied
Germany. ; :
A serious situation has arisen
at the mines. Only about half
the normal - output- Is -being
brought to the surface and the
supply of cars is fast diminish
ing. --
Though tha output is small,
coal is accumulating at the pit
heads and the French, admit that
this may cause a suspension of
operations within a few days.
'The German railwaymen who
wont on strike are displaying
the determined front; they re
fuve to work and traffic is tied
up. ' , ; -
Food Getting Scarce ;
The scarcity- of food through
out tha Ruhr region is becoming
more acute
. Herr Stinnes has discontinued
German deliveries for, 'the. de
v&sted area of France. Gold
raarkB to the amount of five
hundred million' due on the re
parations account have not been
paid by Germany. Therefore, un
less Germany makes a satisfac
tory", response to the latest no
tification' of France and Belgium,
these powers have decided to
take still more rigorous meas
ures j than i have yet been put
into j effect.; , -Essen
has been shut off by
reason af I the severing of tel
egraph and telephone communi
cation. '
it
FOMBflSEffl"
IS COIl HERE
Salem People to See Famous
Picture, on Saturday at
Popular Prices
s
STARTS TODAY
f Matinee at 2 p. mi
Evening at 7 and 9 p.
JTt-
' ' ' m
WHEN a. pet ted aaugnter pi iux-.-.
urv is left suddenly with noth
ing in the world but the gorgeous
go Wn which adorns her charming
back it's time for quick action.
Maybe she'll act J rashly, unconven
tionally, as Agnes Ayres does in
this i sparkling romance and plunge
pell-mell into a turbulent tangle of,
adventure and love... Came and see!
There will also be . the usual
... : ; good Comedy -
1
see
For the first time, Salem is to
The Four Horsemen" at pop
ular prices, and the presentation
will not be stinted in the least
but will be presented in "road
show" style that is, 'with full
orchestra and everything just as
though the production were ' be
ing shown for the' first, time at
fancy prices. Starting Saturday
at 2 p.m. at an admission of 26
cents, the first performance will
be for children. At this matinee
the full orchestra will not be pres
ent but will be composed of four
members. .At all other perform
ances .excepting the 5:15 show
Sunday the' complete new Grand
orchestra will play1 and the ad
mission prices will be but 35
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. ,
Showing a big picture with an
orchestra, at popular prices, seems
unusual and. is unusuaj, but the
Grand management is again going
to- try it out' even in the face of
two failures from the viewpoint
of a lack of attendance on the part
of the Salem public, tha first be
ing "Dr. Jack." and the second
"Monte Cristq." While a great
many people saw these produc
tions, not enough came to insure
an orchestra as a permanent ad
junct to all Grand picture produc
tions. The orchestra is composed
entirely of : Salem musicians. First
and obligato violins are ;E. Gal
gano and Mary Talmadge Head
rick; cello, J.- D. Bee be s piano
Mrs. E. Galgano; cornet,; Charles
Pabst; trombone, Oscar Steelham
mer, and drums, George Beck.
The score is especially arranged
for "The Four Horsemen" and is
exactly the same as has been used
in every large city from! New. York
to. San Francisco.
"The Four Horsemen" was di
rected by Rex Ingram and the
leading players are Alice Terry,
Rodolpb Valentino and Joseph
Swickard although practically
the entire east of. 32 could be
classed as 'leading players." There
will be but two shows daily, with
the exception of Sunday. The
Saturday matinee begins at two
p.m. and evening at! 8 o'clock.
On Sunday the' first show is at
2:30, the second 5:15 and the
night show at 8 p.m. If attend
ance warrants there will be even
ing j shows only on Monday and
Tuesday at 8 p.m. The feature
starts 30 minutes after, the hours
given above.
A. C. Raleigh, manager of the
Grand, hopes thai the public will
respond to his efforts in putting
Salem on the map as a first cIsfs
picture town, for he believes the
people of sale are as appreciative
of the better things in- pictures as
those who dwell in-, the larger
cities. . . ': - , .
TORTURED MAXV YEARS UY
KIDiXKYS
"I have had kidney trouble for
twelve years." writes H. P. Pink
ney. West Jackson', Miss. "Pains
in back,- joints, catches in the
hips, run down and getting up
too much during the nlghtv But
since taking Foley Kidney "Pills,
my suffering is ovrr and I feel
like a new man." Backache,
rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder-trouble
quickly relieved with
Foley Kidney Pills. ' Refuse substitutes.-
Insist upon Foley's
Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere.
IfET
i3
BECOMES FIERY
Staples Has Istrong Charges
Concerning Overtime
Granted Stenog.
i .
!
-
; Fireworks developed .' at the
first ' meeting if . the senate com
mittee appointed to Investigate
charges - of extravagance In the
employment ofr pages, clerks and
attaches of tjhe senate, when
two members of the committee
got together ' late yesterday.
By virtue, ovf ; the , fact that he
proposed the investigation. Sena
tor Staples was named chairman
of the commtttee.' and Senators
Moser and Smith were named by
President Upton as the , balance
of the committee.
Moser did not attend the call
ed meeting and . Staples and
Smith failed to agree on what
should be covered by the inves
tigation. " l : .
During the controversy Staples
charged that r4n the 1921 , ses
sion, the per diehv committee al
lowed Smith's stenographer
about 35 days t overtime and that
Bruce ; Dennis stenographer . had
also" been paid for overtime
amounting " to - considerable - sum,
Staples is not dismayed how
ever and has ' called - another
meeting of - the committee-- for
o'clock this morning.- If the
committee cannot agree Staples
will file . a minority report to
the senate. , charging that a large
portion , of the . cost v of pages,
niessengers assistant sergeant at
arms, and similar:: attaches can
be Tdlspensed . with.
I
CANNOT EXIST
fn Aa hamin hody It jou. will at
Trunk' Prearription ; in fact, it is
thane tx mutter vith iaflmmtory. mut
rutar, sciatic or biijt form of rummat iwi.
Trunk's Prescription DOES KOT deprei
tha heart, it DOES NOT- rnin the stiom
aeh. Kat all the meat and Rood food yoo
Vish. It does not roouin any harmful
drua or narcotic . but positively orer
routes rheumatism and a-oat. WHAT
VORE DO YO WANT t Thero is noth
iag better. It is also an excellent Liver
Medicine sad the rroatent Uric Acid aol
rent1 knows. Trunk's Prescription sells
for SI. 75 or 8 for only S5.00 at Perry's
Drag Store. . the Rexall' drufffflst. Salem,
Ore.
LADIES' PLAID
SIC1RTS '
In all wool Plaids and Prunella Stripes. ; Csli-
ful assortment of color combinations. Navy, broirn7
and black combinations, aee wmaow cxspiay
EACH
t .
f Mm
Commercial and Court Street
GALE
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A Read Service at Your Dispdjal
The Busick Store affords the people of Salem an
opportunity to save real money on their grocer
ies. Ypu find it is a pleasure i&save pnce you
have started a savings account. Our prices are
marked plainly for your convenience Use our
service. " . ' - ; I
Sugar, 13 lbs ......
Sugar, per .sack ..
Crisco, 3 lbs. ......
Crisco, 6 lbs. ......
Crisco. 9 lbs. ......
4 lbs. Snowdrift1...
8 lbs. Snowdrift...
..$1.00
-$79
....:67c
$1.27
.$1.87
-.79c
..$1.49
$i.iir;
...G5c
HAR1S, BACON and LARD
Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, lb. 24c
Sugar Cured Picnics, lb. ..16c-
Sugar Cured Hams, or whole
lb. I..... . ,..28c
Simon Pure Leaf Lard, 5 lbs. ' '
net ... . t .. . . . ... $1.05
Pure LardPure Lard (Cascade)1
I 5 lbs. net .. ..95c
CANNED MILK' ,
Alpine Milk, 3 for ..1............25c
This is the time this brand of
milk has been sold at this price
since 1914.
Dari Gold Milk, 10 for ..... . 95c
FLOUR
Crown Flour ..........J. ........$1.85
Vim Flour .... .$1.85
Save 20c per sack. Buy now
Diamond C Flour $1.45
. BREAKFAST FOODS ;
Kellogg's Corn Flakes ..10c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 29c
Post Toasties 10c
Post Toasties, 3 for ...L: 29c
Cream of Wheat L..;...20c
Kernels of Wheat . 18c
Large pkg. Albers Oats ....... .27c
10 lb. sack Albers' Oats ..... ...45c
Pearls of Wheat .. .... .. ... ...27c
Flap Jack Flour ........27c
Peacock Buckwheat .. , -.I.w27c
: : ; SYRUP
1 gaL Tea. Garden .......
Vs gzL Tea Garden .....
10 lb. White Karo .... ..
S lb; White Karo
5 lbs. Amber Karo: L......:3 Cc
10 lbs. Amber Karo ...L..:...55c
10 lb. Crystal White Penick?s 65c
5 Ib Crystal White Penicks 35c
10 lb. Golden Penick's ... ..;..:59c;
5 lb. Golden Penick's.. ..13Cc
1 gaL Obertr BeUt: .... .. $1.25r
Vi gaL Liberty, Bell 65c
SOAP .
Sno lite Floating Laundry, Soap
26 barsr .Ji.$l.Ca
This price on Sno Lite is CH2 cf
the beslibuys on high dais kzsdry
soap ever offered in Salenu
Citrus Wash Powder I... ....23r
Sea Foam ...i . . .2Zz
10 Pels lNtha';.:.J69c
P. & G. White Naptha Soao ... 5c
Creme Oil Soap, 3 for ............ 19c
Palm Olive, 3 for ..
MATCHES
6 Boxes Good Matches
6 Large Boxes
Beans Rice
Blue Rose Rice, fancy, 4 ' lb. 25c
Fancy Small White Beans, 4 lb. ' -
. .: ..... .I , - :1 v 25c
CANNED VEGETABLES '
No. 2 Vli Solid Pack Tomatoes 15c
No. 2V2 Standard Tomatoes
2 for ......J.... .. 25c
Fancy Iowa Corn' ...........L .13c
Fancy Maryland Corn .i..........lOc
Del Monte Crospy Corn ......15c
Royal Club Fancy Maine 15c
Del Monte Peas :..15c
Utanah Peas, 2 f or ;.25c
! ......20c
.25c
.40c
Free DeliyerySJO or
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