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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1923)
. , i n . . .1 --x-L,-OTrt.rror'""t"0" -t. ' -5 : m m . r . I i f i t i i i I ii r i. "' ' "" ' ' 1 111 ' i. i . ... I, pi i ii . i OREGON 'The Christian." I J BERT Y 'The Grnb Stake." Ar'1"4 IT- ;i"'GRANl '.i-Z Tomorrow. The Bat." ' BLJGH Macy Baird ComdianH present "T h e M a n From Texas, v 1 , i .-Pauline Frederick in "8a K .i. vase." . . n " TONIGHT i Macy-Baird's - ' " Comedians Present Man From Another Daridy ''v 3-Act Comedy r - Drama r Also . . : . r-. - "SALVAGE" -9 ? - Pauline Fredericks Milton Sills Ralph Lewis :' and others. ' ' ' Dellaven Comedy . . Oregon Scenic BLIfitl' I ! r , , t NelI hinraan isa.tbe TJberty theater who. another or tnose pic tures that bear the stamp of. her unusual individuality and ability. It Is called "Tbe Grub-Stake and la up to her accustomed standard in most respects and beyond It in. others'. ' More than ihe excellent story written: by Miss Shlpman, sha gives ns ' a remarkable char acterization of a girl beset by trials almost; beyond endurance, who by sheer, pluck and grit over comes: the I circumstances into which fate has thrown her. In addition, there- are the amazing animals a without which no Nell Sblpman picture would be com-J plete. . In her new one there are more animals than ever before, and they contribute no small part to the success of the story. The -fact that . Douglas Fair- Do Some Investigating RiWWaJlaWalla,Wri4ial 1 Y been a sufferer from Piles 25 year. 'Read HIS letter and the many others in the FREE jllus trated book which tells the true facts about such cases as yours and about my noh'sursical, pain less, harmless treatment. Investigate my remarkable work as a highly specialized physician before sub Kxibing to o-called hom- and "quack" curesJ ' 1 - J MOLDING j RUHfR DOOR, ' .- -. - - 1, -'a T Gen. Degoutte, commanding on the Rhine who says France will hold on until she is paid what Germany owes her. j y0 RweaArr. my tn twiii w f ? " .v A . ': cuatwtecd to r Wlltilf a4 Vv" ' "": PWinrnWy eara vm FQas. S . y Sa today fac gKKg aoafc. DL CirAS. J. DEAN 2ND AAS idSM FOKTtAN.OfrEC4WI LEFT $8,000,000 BY HUSBAND. ;.: ' ; y'' v 1 -y ' fx ' "'"'' j; - ill 1 j:i f .' n. lit -it ( ', .(i'rt'n' , 4lt jj! - . V" 1 - ij i :j - "iv: : '" i -r-- "x - I ! 1,1 I ' " " - Ifif . ; i if -': I Iji! I f.' - JjP ):: If iMravfijUun-&;VMdTbU'wid died in Paris in June, 1920, and whose will was filed recently. Mrs. r VanderbUt .was thought, to; hare been left only, a nominal amount of, her hnstihflV large estate Vhul the official acconnOngrJs aold , ' logs placed-JBr. ihase;at S50,00) jot thsJ54,OOO.W)0t . ; ; Tt.' M .f , -7 . . OREGON STATESMAN Classified Advertising W ,.' read universally. because of the fact that residents " ' 1 of Salem and vicinity have, found , that Che paper that publishes them is to be relied upon to get results. ;. . , v, . Reidt j, Net Premises, is Vtat the Advertiser ) rVants. Ve Get ResnlU I r " banks' super-photodrama, "Doug las Fairbanks in Robin Hood," re flects the spirit of chivalry at its zenith in the Twelfth century is the - cause - of .a wide 'discussion as to a comparison of present day chivalry with that obtaining In the balmy days of knighthood S00 years ago. It has been contended that all the proof , one needs of the. lack of the slightest sembl ance t of a remaining chivalry among modern men can be had on almost any street car 'almost any; day in almost any American city. - .f f v ' -rf ; ' :. Since woman's suffrage has come into existence the masculine sex seems less prone than ever to be extremely decorous to women who must travel a la trolley. An authority on the history . of the Twelfth Century declares , a sim ilar demonstration of ; Impolite ness would have caused mortal combat, since no true exponent of the kind of chivalry 800 years ago in England would have hesitated tp show full resentment. According to tbe Impression of the spirit - of the memorable age given by Mr. Fairbanks In "Doug las Fairbanks in Robin Hood." a United Artists release coming to the Oregon and Grand theaters next Saturday, the men fought with reckless abandon that ladles; fair might be duly honored and it seems exceedingly certain no wo man could have had to cling to a strap while-, men' held down com fortable seats If . tfiere had . hf eri street cars in those days. However, another debater with a penchant for defending modern man,, offers the suggestion that women have changed since then,' too, apparently inferring that wo men of today are at least partly to blame for their troubles - with num. devoid of a full measure of chivalry. , v . i, It may be best to s leave the whole matter a moot question, but It Is .nevertheless intensely inter, esting to note tbe difference be tween the men of old and the men of. now, and it .is genuine enter tainment to watch "Douglas Fair banks in Robin Hood." Rupert Hughes' sparkling comedy-drama, "Gimme," will be seen soon at the Oregon. ' ; v "Milton "Sills, who playa the role Of Fred Martin in support , of Pauline Frederick In Robertson Cole's super-special "Savage, now at the Bligh theatre. Is one of the best known., leading men on the screen and is recalled by every devotee of the cinema for his distinguished' work in bucIi plays as "The Honor System," "The Reason Why," "The Savage Women." "Behold My Wife.M "The Furnace" and "The Faith Healer." , , V , . "Meet the wife," f 'Raise the rent" are some of the well known - recently jcoined express Ions which are used to goodad vantage on "Bluebeard Jr.," a motion, picture farce, featuring Mary Anderson, which comes to the Bligh theatre starting Thurs day. .-. - - . ' ' The Macy Baird's Comedians are presenting another of their dandy -comedy dramas at . the Bligh theatre this week ' entitled "The Man; from Texas." This play will be presented agaln to night and tomorrow . night : and an entire new - show for Thurs day and Friday. VAN DUZER NAMED BY GOV. PIERCE (Continued from page 1) 4. members of the ', commissions pre sented their resignations to the govefrnor while the .legislature was in progress, but at the request of the "governor they consented to remain temporarily on the G R 0 TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY - Seat Sale Now kt Box Off ice : WAGENHALS & KEMPER ?-i;v Present I,-,-. MARY KOBERTS RINEvHART & AVERY H0PVV00D NOTE: "The Bat" played for over two years in Key? Tork; more than year in Chicago;-will soon pass the first year malic in London. A'ew theatrical records wore established in each city. It will be presented here, exactly as it was in New York City and Chicago and as it is now playing to phenomenal busi ness in London. -. 1 : ; :,..- t . s. -'r-.'-c- i-. Orchestra . .......... .$2.76 Dress . Circle- ; . . . . . . . . . $2.20 Balcony $1.65 and $1.10 Gallery (Not : reserved) . . . 55cr FUN AND THRILLS 1 - WOMAN SPEAKER RECEIVES FLORAL GAVEL A3 REWARD. ; h ' f " I h j hN. " r ' ' w 1 If .i t - 1 :il , ''.:v( r. fv , 1 The only woman member of the West Virginia Legislature Mrs. Thomas Gates of Kanawha county, presented here. She JenJV: called to preside over the House-ths first time a lso a woman was ever so honored and when sheoncluded her delighted fellow mem bers gave her a three foot gavel of red, white and Jlue flowers. WiTN ESSES IN DAMAGE - SUIT CASE AUUUbtu (Continued from page 1 ) ; . pnd .their chief witness, and also a sister .ot Mrs. .Keenan, ioiu newspapermen . the sentences were part -of-" House of David code. irevious 10 iui inciaer itorney--Nelson-had called il tentlon of the -Jiidget. to the f that Mary , Purnell. wife o; t cult, leader, was leaving the c room frequently. He char re.-, was - talking outside the r with, "witnesses about to .called. - - ' - - - , LAST TIMES TODAY Richard liix Kfae Ilusch Mahlon Hamilton In r " . j ' t -.;- vy . t . i i HMaMSMMMMHMWMSiaaMrtqaRmi 1ST ARTING TOMORROW t RUPERT HUGHES GREAT COIiiEDT DRAT.IA commissjpn.. William Duby of Baker, was .recently appointed in W. B. Barratt's place. .Robert A. Booth of Eugene, chairman of the commission, is . expected A to step out: immediately. . .Herbert. Nunn, state highway engineer; I who also presented his resignation before tbe legislature adjourned, , will -leave, the state's service about April 1. C. C. Kelly, one of t,bp assistant engineer, and Sam Boardman of Boardman axe - mentioned as possible sue cessors.1 : , " . , , - -j -.. Mr. Yeon was appointed on the commission November 22, 1920, by Governor Olcott to succeed S, Benson. . His term - would have expired March 31 ,this year. - Mr, Booth's term does not expire un til .March M. 1924. . IS1 ri UVU Uvu J L. iieiene ci!AD;vtc;,- Gasrorj.GiAT KATE LESTtiR V ' LAST TIMES TODAY LAST TIMES TODAY fertVanTuub presents 7h 0 ibertyV V H rli d j How Ccin fiiese S For Less? DRESSING TABLES . About 25 Dressing Tables In Ivory, Oak and Walnut, all have tripple plate mirrors, close out $15.04) and up DINING ROOM Dining Tables;, .f IOJSO and up Dining Chairs . .fl.OO and tip All Quartered Oak . Buffett . . . .$30.00 and up ell ; . -jp 1 :.v -' v.A ' ' ; I ; I IT'S SIMPLELOW RENT, NO EXPENSIVE FIXTURES And we are members of the Coast Buyers' Corporation (largest Drivers ot turniture west ot Chicago which enables us to gi values lor every dollar spent. better. ROCKERS We are showing the largest assortment of patterns in Oak Rockers with genuine leather seats. -' j RUGS In Tapestry, Axmin ster, Velvet and Wiltons. A good assortment of patterns. Priced up from $17.50 SPEQAL FIVE PIECE WALNU1 BED R00SI SUITE Consisltin of bowend bed, cliefferette, dres ser, vanity dresser and bench to match. $122.50 "Use Your Credit." niture (v . I 1! In . tbe best grade of tapestry at much less than you would ordinarily expect to pay. See our line and f Compare Our Prices CARPETS ;T rugs -:r:.E LINOLEUll v RANGES HEATERS McDOUGAL " ' KITCHEII CABINETS Superior Stoves and Ran ; WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 5eRVice Uifh ISmile 99. 4 zz: THEATRE '