Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1923. I 'I- f By MARGUERITE GLEESON ;S t Patronesses for the Woman's club chorus at .the Grand theater Monday, March,v26, are Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs. It. . J: Clements; Mrs. S. A. Koser, Mrs, U. t G. Shipley, Mrs... Walter Stoltz, Mrs. W.. XX. Burghardt, Mrs. T. A. Liyesley, Mrs. Hallie Parriah Hinges, , Mrs. R. M. llofer, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. J. E. Lair, Mrs. H. D. Patton, all of Salem; Mrs. Gertrude Can- eron, Mrs. C. W. Keene, Mrs. . R. Kliensonge of, Silyertonj - Mrs. Keith 'PowelL ; Wdodburn, ; Mrs. ! Percy .A. Young, Mrs1. Harry Cu sick, Albany' and Mrs., i Helen ' Moore, Monmouth. H''" .The jchorqt will sing wlth'Flor : ence Macbeth, who . Is & member of the Chicago Grand Opera com pany. : , - ' K '. -. .. (,:-: - l w '. . . i Chemeketa chapter of the DAR will not meet this week, because1 of the state conference- at ". Mc MlnnTille when Yamhill, chapter will be hostess for the 18 other chaDters in Oregon. The local wo men will postpone the regular meeting, until the fifth Saturday, March 31. f , .--:': ' t ' 1 Mrs. Charles H. Castner, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star la Oregon, will inspect j the. local chapter tonight. Mrs. Castner is 'former . president of the, Oregon , federation of Women's clubs., and Is" a member of the 'scholarship loan committee qt the federation. Judge Slid, Mrs. George H." Bur nettwiir entertain Mrs, j Castner whUeTs'he" is,, In";rSalem. Judge Burnett. Is, grand patron ;ot, the OEg i for Oregon and Mrs. Paul Hauler also or the local chapter, Mrs. Castner -.will conduct school of instruction' at; the .lodge rooms, this afternoon between 2 : 3& : and 4 , o cjock; ana tau memoera : are tiuTiiea 10 aueaa . - i - j- js. V 3 -Miss-.Lucille Ross will be ac- compftnist, for .the . May festival chorus which, will meet for re-. hearsal-. tonighi at t : 3 0 i n the First Congregational church, Frank Rosebrauh; , a; son of Mr. and Mrs. W.: W. Rosebra'ugh was married Sunday morning in Portland to Miss Estelle Graybill. Both are former Oregon Agricul tural college students and mem bers of their- fraternities, "Alph Chi "Omega and Sigma Chi, togeth er with members of the lmmedl Ite families were the only, guests It the wedding.; - ; . :v The wedding was" at the First Presbyterian chnrch and .ReY.'.Jr. Bowman officiated. The bride Wore a -ieautlfnt "frock of silk crepe of cocoa color. Among' the sot of. town guests at the wedding was . Arthur Rosebrangh ,of the University of .Oregon; at Eugene Mr. 'and Mrs.; Rosebrangh left SundffjKfdf a wedding trip Jnto Washingto'n and they will lire In Salem 'Where Mr.' Rosebraughr is associated with his father in the W. W; ; Rosebrangh company. s 'Both Mr. and Mrs. Rosebrangh. : are well known in galem- and hare many' friends ; here.. , , - . ; Miss Adalaide Lake ylslted- with friends and . relatives In "Balem. Saturday; returning "to Portland Sunday morning. . . f J- -v i ;: ::':r::"i '"' T 7 ; CLUB CALENDAR -1. Vlx' j- VV.r . . -i -.,:; Today - - - .l May Festival Chorus practice. WCTU;in hall. .. : Wednesday , i : Modern Writers, with- '-Mrs. Merril Ohllng, 1840 N. High. : Circles - of , First -Methodist church, Generalv Aid, : T - Governments would do well to remember It .is opportonity that makes traitors. Fortify the system alainst Colds. Grip and Influenza by taking . ..V t n "ir' " a which destroy germs, act s a tonic laxative, and keep the sys tem in condition' to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. . . . Be sure'you get ill UUi mar ' The genuine bears this signature isu u u Many Vdmen's Meetings Are : ScHedii led National, state and county con ventions v and . conferences will come, in numbers during the next tew months. The Marion county Federation of Women's clubs will meet for the,, spring session in Woodburn as guests of the Wood; burn Women's dub. . Officers will not, be chosen this year, and , it Is planned to put the meeting off until May, according to Mrs. W. E. Kirk of Salem, who is presi dent, of the federation. . ' , 4 4 The state : ' convention : of , the state : f ederation will be held - in Medford ln.. May.: SInco this. It election year' more than the usual interest centers ! around the ses sions which will continue from May, ?2 through May 24. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of the Corvallis Wo maa's club has been president for four years and will not toe a can didate for re-electlqn. . The women of southern Oregon are . planning a," number of social affairs and. ''many women from Portland and ; Salem, as welL as other parts of Oregon are plan ning, on r driving to Medford for the, state meeting of Oregon club women, i ".-; I . : ' .. . The state conference of the D AR will be held this coming week in McMinnville, ! with Yamhill chapter as hostess. The state or ganization ; has 19 chapters and Miss Anne Lang; of rT'be Dalles is state regent of the group. Chemeketa . chapter. ; Salem. . will send ' its v quota i of delegates., as will Sarah Childress Polk chan ter, at Dallas, r Two hatlonal; conventions, of women's organizations which will be hel(5. in Pprtland this summer include ther. American Association of University Women and that of thL Business , and. Professional WomenTs clubs, - Salem, having local. . groupsv of.r both organiza- uons; will b actively interested fn both: meetings, , ' . The state - convention- Of the PEO wiU 4m held in Portland at xne same time- as the, state feder ation of, Women's clubs, -will be in session at Mentor d.1 This state organization represents women from all parts pt, Oregon. ,Two chapters, G and,. AB, are, located la . Salem.; 4 Representatives from uumeoi inoaiem groups wiu at ten tha; state jaeeting JnPort land. ( i i i t Prevent ; Fla ana Grippe For a. few cents von can ward of f Fla ;and' Grippe- promptly checking your coughs and colds with v Foley's - Honey and ; Tar. Alao gives quick - relief, 'from coughs resulting . from Flu, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asth ma and " Bronchitis -. v Fortyreight years of satisfaction to users has made Foley's Honey, and. Tar .the World's, largest I selling. ; cough medicine. Contains- no opiates- ingredients , are printed on . the wrapper. ,: Refuse substitutes. In sist upon Foley's. Sold every where. Adv. i i , PRICES BID IIP Oil HIGH LEVELS Week-end Biiyink Orders Are Fairly Large, but ue mand Falls Off. . NEW' YORK, March 19. Spec ulators, for the advance succeeded In bidding up prices to substan tially, higher levels in virtually all sections of today's stock market a number of the popular industrial issues soaring to new high records forvthe year. Prof essional .opera tions were aided by a fairly large volume of "week-end buying orders from the outside, which .were at tracted by Saturday's - rally, but the demand fell off perceptibly to wards the close, " when the . call money rate was marked up to six per cent af tea renewing at five. The industrial averages closed at the highest levels since the spring of 1920. , -,i -: Pool operations were vigorously conducted In " - the domestic oil group, Ibuying being influenced by reports of dividend increases in the near future; i v a ; Gulf States seel crossed par for the first tlm? this year.an4jclped 2 points above 1 Saturday s imai price and crucible gained 1 1-8, other steels closing fractionally higher. .: ,i , : Trading In raUs was relatively quiet, although a few shares were accumulated ton. speculative expec tation of unusually favorable Feb ruary earnings reports. Time money was quiet but firm with brokers bidding 5 1-4 and bankers asking i & . 1-2 i per cent some business being done at both rates.' The commercial paper mar ket was more active, the bulk of the prime names, commanding five Mr cent. Further strength ol French francs;" which wereuotet! Just ibelow' 6.50 cents, was the feature of the . foreign exchange market. Demand sterling was auoted around 4.70, up about half .cent, . r Canadian exchange was conspicuously weak, falling to 97 T-16, a new low recotd forthe F, Former Member of3 House of David? Jells of iHardship x .. Thrust Upon ? Him, GRAND RAProS, Mich.; March 19. (By the- Associated Press) John W. Hansell and j his family were expelled from the Israelite House of David, scantily clad and with c-nly 100 and tickets to their former home,- Nashville, -Teon., following a midnight i cohterence, at which he was charged, with..as- sault and-his "son" ; was- -threatened with arrest according to :t testi mony given by Hansell in federal court - here : today i In ;j',his', suit against the colony for $80,000. The amount the plaintiff contends is the value of property ; turned over to the Benton ' Harbor, cult when he became a member and the value of his labor ' during membership. t i? Hansell declared John. J. Ster ling, at that time prosecuting at torney of Berrien ' county, attend ed the midnight meeting and had a part in; his expulsion ; ( i Frightened by the -charges against 'him,' Hansell declared, he agreed to leave the colony signing a release for himself and v, Mrs. Hansell! and ; receiving -' therefor 100 and the railway; tickets. Some of the clothing worn by the fam lKft the WaK m! exhibit ,to how,thecondltionvin 28. 1920. ' - . . ' , Hansell and his wife -were, the only witnesses called: today.- .' Questioning.by his attorney dis closed' osme of ' the alleged" belief s of . the colony. : - Benjamin Pumen, head? of the culf, claimed tto. be fthe younger , brother: of Jesus" and "one", of the . messenger, an gels," according to Hansell.- ; - -t In ' reply- to" questions.v by their attorneys . both witnesses ' said they had nd knowledge of immor al acts by,Purnell. . : t V v ; Their, property, they saidswas turned c over t to the i- cult, along with their! labors "for -the king dom's sake." ?: The i"kIngdom" Principal Picturesj Company "TIleWorIdavSage,,; - Featuring ' , . .! DOROTHY PHTtiJPS 1 KKKNETHIIARXAN. . and BRUCE MAO RAE J ; H Elinor Glyn's Story of -6, Screen Star's Life in; Hollywood . C6mingThursday 1 ' Uo well filled house; presentingt , - -.. ; . U itxSWA til- v . : . - , . ' - v .. . . . . . . . , I '.--.v..;.-. y--- 1 MiMMMSSBSWSBWSWSMSiSWWSSIWIsaSWSlSS"""" UMalmamllllmmm , A i c zqAV' 4. R'a--f tTcfritm V Specials -Music for the Ensase- J )y:Y Kex Ingram & .. t . . - . . A Production Taken From the Novel BLACK ORCHIDS".." - , For LaughiiKr Purposes Only I J : s ' CLYDE GOOK in "THE ARTIST" l-1 j ' . Two Real-Reels , .-Nv ; ; v Ramon Navarro. . CoHJlng SOOII , '. . . Valenno, . ' RODlh Hood , . I - : t' r ' :. ; ' -! , Barbara La Marr. "the best, I ' I V 1 . L dressed woman on the L-"" I 1 - 4.- rr - - -jj. 'i t 4- - - . -r . " they explained, was to be-attained by men., and women living as bro thers and sisters and its attain ment meant im mortality on eartli Hahsell is , slated ,lb return to; the stand for cross examinatiotu Tone Up the Kidneys 1 "Symptoms of Kidney jiroubW are all : gone. Water ir: clear and does not burn. Foley Kid ney Pills certafnly do the work.1" writes W. J. GfadyJINew Orleans, Louisiana. Backach, rhetfma tic pains, tired feelfng; are symp toms of distressed !idneys, Fo ivf Kidney PQls tome up the kid- neys and quickly relieve aianey and bladder trouble. Refuse sub stitutes. . insist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere.' Adv. Bethlehem Steel Shows , 4 Decrease in Returns NEW YORK, March, 19t-JThe Bethlehem Steel corporation's an nual, report' for 1922, made public tonight, shows, net income of '.$4,- 605,330, as compared with $10, 332,804 in 1921, and gross, sales and earnings of $131,866,111 as against $147,794,352 the year, be fore. The :. consolidated ; balance sheets show an unappropriated surplus of $10,050,674. , ..Tjie report shows Uiat at. the beginning -of the year ,1922 the plants of the company were,. oper ating at ; 3 0i.. Der cent of capacity, the lowest operating rate for many years past. .- Commencing in March the rate of ; production gradually Increased until: at the end .of the year the 'volume of business , war ranted full operations. Capacity operation is expected during 1923.1 the re Q m " :v A i;pn PrnnPrtv ClistOfliari t soon to visit in west WASHINGTON, March 19.- Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, will leave tomorrow for the" Pacific, coast to inspect property; seized by the govern ment during, the .war. He will be-away from Washington about a month and will, make inspec tions in a ; dozen cities, Including Seattle, Portland, San Francisco find.': Los Angeles. He also will visit Mining; properties in Idaho and Washington which' the gov ernment sequestered. -- - - - BED 'PEPPER COLDS III GIST ? j Ease your iigbt, , aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con- gesuon. - r eei. . a oia coia t iuuwu up in; just a, short time. y. "Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold remedy that" brings quickest re lief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end : the tight ness and: drive the congestion and soreness right out. , ' Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating Heat as red peppers, and -when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion ach ing muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the con Rested spbt Is - warmed through and through. When you are suf fering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore mus cles, just get a jar of Rowles Red ; Pepper Rub, . made from red pep- ners.i at any drug- store. iTTou ! will .have., the quickest relief iknown. Adv. 0 ' Re Ingram's Women." "Trifling The- Bishop of the Ozarks. t . GRAND . Coming Sunday, ?, Charlie Chaplin in "The Pilgrim." "The Christian," from Sid Hall Cain's novel of the same hame, is coming to the Oregon for four days starting Saturday. , The title role of' thia production, which Is prohably the most desirable cine; matic plum of the season, was awarded "to Richard Dix, after tests were maae 01 oTerjr Tanui actor.? Many brilliant names in fllmdoni' were eliminated 1 by Mr. Dix for this Important, part,' but after heVhad honned tho cosscK and. impersonated tfohfl Storm be fore the samera, the director and Gotdwyn' officials were unanimous in saying tha t he ' was the best cf the lpt. 1 c; Rex Ingram's latest production, "Trifling Women.' will be seen f6r the first time today at, the Oregon theater. This wilT be Sa lem theatergoers' first chance to see the sensational Ramon Novar ro, of whom it is saicT he will sur pass Rudolph Valentno in popu larity. Ramon Navarro plays the part of Ivan In this picture which is a distinctly worthwhile photo drama. The balance of the east are brilliant, and include Lewis Stone. Barbara La Man Edward Connelly, Pomeroy Cannon and Hughie' Maek. .' ... a! Bacchanalian revet, staged with Oriental splendor and Javish ness amidst bizarrd backgrpurfdsi with hosts of beautiful ; dancing dancing girls, ts one of the feat ures of "The j Bishop ', o t the Ox arks," Finis Fox's special produc tion for P..O. B., starting today at the 'Liberty. These episodes are aniong t the ? most colorful in the production, vlelng in appeal to the. eye with beautifully photo- jhraphed scenes In the heart or tne Ozark hills.' "Douglas Fairbanks in' Robin Hood" represents, a real.literature of the screen, genuine and bistort, cally accurate in costumend; set ting, and truthful, in every small detail', as ' weir as in Importani basA. . ; . , : .; It blends facts and wantasy, his- hlitorv and legends, and? combines the glories of poetic , and artistic beantv wita an' autnorttative in terpretauon oi me apirii ot ro tnance and adventure prevailing in the Twelfth century. ' "Rohin Hood? Is- coming soon to the Ore gon, r ' .Lovers. of the horse, those who like fast-moving; melodrama on th -screen, those who admire a dare-devil young woman as cour ageous as she is , beautiful, and those who lore the thrill and tin gle of the race course on derpy day will find plenty, of enjoyment in "Queen o the Turf," the big racing drama'showing at the Bligh theater today.- "Queen o the Turf has been described by turf and screen critics who have reviewed it as another "Checkers" becanse It has all .the bir nunch elements of that great old melodrama of the race track that thrilled the world pn.the stage more than a decade ago. The Macy BaircVs comedians opened their return engagement at the BllEh. theater last evening to a well filled house, presenting one .or the best shows they 'have given us yets, entitled "Which One Shall I Marry?'": The show was enjoyed by, everyone in the ' audi ence and each member of the cast handled their part in a capable manner.- - , . , - . This; same show, will be, put on again tonight and tomorrow night, wit an entire change of show for Thursday , and: Friday, a rip-roarr in g comedy, "Maggie and Jiggs at Newport." '. j . - Reffigeratol Care Will Be Sufficient, Believed SEATTLE, Was V, March 19. A shortage of refrigerator - cars when next season's - perishable crops are' moved is iinllkely, in Che opinion of H.' M. " Adams of Oma ha, formerly: 'ot Seattle and Port land In charge of traffic for- the Union Pacific railroad: Mr. Adams who. arrived here today on an in spection trip, declared that west ern roads had engaged between 12,000 and 13,000 new refriger ator cars to be ready by nef sea- TONIGHT MACY-BAIRD'S COMEDIANS Present "WHICH OHE SHALL I MARRY?" " ' t-v i- i 'A Dandy Four-Act Show.for.the Entire Family QUEEy pt ilxet TURF A Race Track Classic PLAYING Si CLO VERDALE Mr, , and Mrs. - W,: H. Wilson i. . v and nephew, Orvile Thomas, were shopping in " Salem - Saturday; ; Mrs. A. Hadley spent the; first cf the s week visiting friends , In and near Marlon.- , .V , , Mrs. Delia T Blaco was among the Salem visitors Saturday. F. A. Wood - sold his 60-acre farm Saturday to Fred. Schlfferer for . $9500. , .. They are to give possession the first of the month. Mr. Wood . and family have uvea here for many years. W. Dright and O. Garner were in Stayton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nadley uotored to Silverton to attend the Sunday school convention held there Saturday. Their. mother, Mrs. A. Hadley accom NOW SHOWING A Scene from Mr. artel Mrs. Public: .... REX LIBERTY cm r An All-Absorbing J)raiaa otCeauti- ful Girl to the Brink of Disaster, and of aMah Who Fought His Own Way From the . DeDtha to the Heights. - ' ' "" ft Nat Attraction eWoflcto: Stage" Sec How Your '.'. :. ..h,-,;,-v'-..., Favorite Star. lives in Hollywood panied "f t5em as, far r S3 Eulem where ; she spent the day '. shop ping., "' "'' ' t : - J Thomas Bowman, Famous : ; Churchman,-Passes Away - ALLENTOWN. Pa.J March- 19 Thomas Bowman president emi-. terus of the 7 Evangelical church in the United ? States and one of the best known ' men in the de nomination' died today at ' his home here. " He was 87 years old. '" ' ,v . EAD COLDS Mdt in spoon; mLale vcporss t apply frwly up nostrils. V VAPORlJil Over 17 MlZUm Jan Uted Yatij mcji:rniiFLiNGlv;jDr.z:r . '"-w-y-v- it playi:;g 'iff i , - ' . 'i ft. year..; e 1 j ' Price its. Read : . tlieVaassirtedA. J