SUNDAY MOENING, APRIL 1, 1923
OltEGON
Rot In Hood"
Douglas Fairbanks
LIEUT; TV
Zane Grey's
riUdars of the Dawn"
ciuxn
I Douglas ' Fairbanks
! I "Itobia Hood- -
I " KI4GII
Ulrpodrome Vaudeville
Eoad Show. Four Acts -
I "ilarUS Johnson's
) Jungle Adventures'.
j -J
; 'J.Ilghty LaV a Rose," coming
' to the Oregon soon is a crook play.
It 6-cws the power of music not
only ia "swell? society but Jn the
naiTWCrU where desperate
crocia piaa desperate work. The
story Is a battle of a Tiedia. in the
ban '3 of a beanttfut and innocent
girl, eraiast wayward souls.: Mr.
Carewt la, said td hare "made a
t picture that is gripping in delinea
tion cf men and women who are
gradually drawn from the wide
SHOWS STABT
.lloo P. M.
SiOO P. u.
8 tOO P. V. '
7:00 P..K.'
9D0 P. 11.; "
5EG0M
ml
m
ES"!7S C7AXT
: i j . i -; . - r
S:3 V'. U.
4:39 P tf. -6:45
p',M '
9:00' P. XL
: BflflTCB
One of ZanqjGrey's Greatest
This " ( .
One J ,
i '
r
and sarrow one. : He i . has - bailt
up a smashing climax wherein
some s of these r old hardened
crooks take on a social. eoTertag
that allows them , to enter society
homes. ; . ..
It is said; also that picture-goers,
will havevanother.idol in Miss
MackallL x
Presenting a remarkable stellar
cast,1 George. Fltzraaurice's superb
Paramount production, "Kick In,
based ion. WUlard Mack's success
ful play, will be the feature at the
Oregon Theatre for 3 days,' begin
ning Wednesday net., .
While it is admitted ; that " in
some pictures too many, outstand
ing players might give a "crowd
ed" effect, nothing , like this Is
possible l& ' '!KIck: In, because of
the fact that while the production
contains eleven persons ot stellar
and near-cstallar - rank, the scenes
are bo divided, that the' players ap4
pear la groups. : . I . . - . .'
The? featured prayers ara Betty
Compson, Bert Lytell : -, and May
McAvoy. while others In the cast
include , Gareth Hughes, 1 Kathleen
Clifford, May Kelso, John Miltern,
. PRICES
CHILDREN 2S
. ADULTS 55s
:LOGE3?7So
RDBII2
4
PRICES MAT.
CHILDREN lOo
ADULTS 83 -PRICES
XVKKTJTO
CHILDREX 20a
ADULTS LOWER
,: FLOOR 60c
! BALOOJY S5o
Starting Today
'7
Jed
Even the strictest censor of the!
motion picture- will ; be pleased
with "Jangle i Adventures," the
Martin; Johason-Ezeeptional Pic
tures film; which was shown last
night at the Bligh theatre before
a crowded house,: for It not "only
entertains, but it instructs, and
thrills. j .-.. y j.j- y
'Imagine a herd of water buffa
loes rushing straight at you,- or
elephants charging out of the un
gl, or even the .capture of a
crocodile, one 'Of those killers of
the tropical rivers. Martin John
son has photographed all of these
and more. ;He and Mrs. John
soil, they- are from Kansas, you
know, spent jf lve months cruising-
along the iKlnabatangan j river
In North: Borneo, their object be
ing to make motion pictures of
the wild life of the Jungle. They
got the pictures, and' as they art
nrorn trv Vw art tat i nnvc1 and fan-1
clnatlngly thrilling. .
Among the much talked of fea
tures of Mae Murray's recent pho
toplays, .'Fascination' ' and 'Broad
way Rose.' was the daxsllng array
of gowns v that the blonde star
wore in those, productions. . in
her latest picture, r: 'Jazzmanla,'
coming to the! Oregon theatre she
is said to wear costumes that will
make even the most fortunate
woman gasp' with envy; And the
secretj has leaked out that prac
tically all , of;, these gowns were
made from. Miss Murray's own de
signs. ivKvvi ;i;v-V! i
WaJly ft Edith Ityan, originality
is the keynote; featuring the offer
ing presented j by this clever duo
of entertainers In their novel con
ceit called. 'TTIckles, Tunes and
Taps," consisting 1 of their " own
songs, tunes and f dancesV present-
CHERRO POETRY
These are the original low
Fibered Poultry feeds man
uf actured in the Nortnwest.
They are being fed by more
and more' Jwitrymeri be
cause experienced poultry
men are beginning; to real
ize that a pure, clean well
balanced low fibered feed
means the minimum chick
kiss and success.
Cherro i Chick ; Mash fed
with Cherro Chick feed,
with proper care practical
ly insures I 1001 chick
saved- x lThe right ; start
means healthand visor.
Cherro Developing Mash
fed with Cherro Growing
Scratch is a muscle and
bone building food supreme.
Gives quick, most uniform
and nrofitable growth
There are new and bet
ter things Into use every
day, and it is folly to think
that a change in feed will
be hazardous to your flock.
Everyday in ? every way
Cherro is being used more
and more, because Cherro
Poultry feeds are recog
nized to be the? cleanest,
purest and most properly
balanced ration- manuiac
tured. There should be no
hesitation in changing irom
an 8 fibered mash to a
5 fibered mash which
means 35 less fibers Are.
you going to continue this
35Texcess fiber and take
a high percentage of chick
loss, or are you in ior mi
ter and cleaner feeds ? : &f '
Poultry specialists have
done Wonders to better con
dition in caring for poul
try, but all attractive con
tainers, silver, tongued ora
tors -and . expensive- litera
ture only add' to overhead
expense, which-the poultry-
man pays ior. , it aoesn
put pure feed into the bag,,
The policy of the Cher
ry City Milling, Co. , is to
manufacture a pure, clean
and wholesome feed, not
sacrificing quality to ap
pearance f and -expensive
sales methods;
In short We sell better
feed for less; The proof of
the pudding is in the eat
ing, so with poultry feeds
our claims can be proved by
their use. t
ANALYSIS . .
Cherro Chick Mash 5 Fiber.
Cherro Chick Feed t Fiber.
Cherro Developing Mash ' 5
Fiber.
Cherro Growing Scratch 2
Fiber. .
Cherro Egg Mash i Fiber.
Cherro Egg Builder 5 Fiber.
Cherro Scrtach Feed 2 Fiber.
Cherro Poultry Feeds are
carried by most feed deal
ers. ::j a h: i . n-:
Maaafactared by
Walter Long, Robert" Agnew,
Prouty and Carlton. King.
Cherry City
Miilinjj Co.
Salem, Oregon
ed In t somewhat different man
ner with a novel finish., both mem
bers do a novelty chair dance, if e-
mI member walking; : r leaping
and dancing on toes of shoes three
feet long - and eccentric dancing
by bothJ .The male member fea
turing melody on banjo bending
over ; orchestra' pit - while: playing.
It is an offering that will please
any .and . all ' audiences. At the
Bligh today. ... j . ,
Brown-JeffersoB-nniU in 'Dark
town Cafe,' whch consists of .two
men and one lady doing t black
and tan using a special set repre
senting a cafe. Introduce songs,
a lot of comedy talk, and dancing
Is : up-to-the-minute and. f the ; last
word In pep. At the Bligh thea
tre, today.
' George Hansey . ; , a Huckelberry
Flan, are at the Bligh theatre to
day. Old and , young all know
Mark iTwain's famous boy charac
ter. 'Huckelberry -Finn and wUl
hall with delight this opportunity
to see 'Hucxr in person, and laugh
at his funny antics. George. Hus
Bey, a master entertainer , with a
reputation on two continents as a
comedian, wilt put " Huckelberry
through his comic paces of sing
ing; dancingj talking and walking.
. Todesea and ToCesea, a remark
ably clever bicycle jrier doing
some very extraordinary tricks
away from the usual run of bicy
cle acts. He is one of the great
est, if; not the greatest, t bicycle
rider. In' the world. ' H Is ably as
sisted by a pretty young lady , who
Is deserving of v mention for her
clever work-, t In private life onn
tess Devots. ' Mr. Todesea ' Is an
Italian by birth and an 'American
citizen which he wants mentioned
and is very prond of. This clever
pair ot performers do a routine
of stunts which are not only orig
inal and meritoriously presented,
but are novel in conception. - 'At
the BUgh- theatre today, v r
r
SCOTTS MILLS
I
'Scott Mills. Oregon, March 31.
A.' I, i B rougher I visited his
daughter, Mrs. C, Mulvlhill
and family In Portland Sunday.
t Miss,' La - Vera Rich and ' Miss
Beatrice' Amundson are home from
tha University of Oregon for their
Easter vacation.;!- -!
Have You Heart Huriderup?
- Last Chance Today
. First Baptist Church ,
11 A. M.-"Seeing a Vision; Hearing a Voice."1
.7:30 P. M. "The Biggest liars in Salem."
, SPECIAL MUSIC BOTH SERVICES
1904
12S
will you ; merely
saved part of this week's salary, j i
or, will ydu; be glad that, you did?
There's a lot of difference ' I :
and the answer depends on what you
do today. , ' " : . ;
Don't you really think you should start
today? !
This bank welcomes small accounts and
allows ! - li . . . . .
3 Compound Interest on Savings 3
United States National Bard;
I "The Bank. That Service Built'
! . If ember' Federal
Patronize Home Industry.
FUEL SAVER
i ':r: ,1
. - '1
i -I
! , !
i
George Myers ahdr - daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Philip's,' and Mrs. J.
C. Jennings and 'baby were Salem
visitors (Wednesday. i r
, Mr., ahd Mrs.', Chas. ' Losinger
were- In Salem Thursday on busi
ness.; ; ' j '.j ','" :.' ?
, ' Mr, and Mrs. Merle' Scott and
baby .and i mother Mrs. c Charles
Scott and Miss Stella Adkins were
In Salem Thursday on business,
j Mr;: and ' Mrs. , Alan -j Bellnger
were Salem visitors Juesday. s-
John B rougher is , home j from
Wilamette University for his Eas
ter vacation. J , . ' I - y i .
Misses Emma and Clara Larson
visited their j parents in SIIvrton
over the wek end. 1 ' .
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mage were
In Salem' 1 Tuesday on business. .
Dr. .F.-' E Hurne of Molalla was
In Scotts Mills Tuesday .,' , " ..
W. L. Taylor of Portland plait
ed bis parents here Thursday.1 - j
Mr.; and Mrs. WUlam l Serressie
and MrsJ S. M. Bennett were shop
ping in Salem Saturday.1 K i I
' Miss Stella Adkins of Portland
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.,S. D, Adkins. : . r . -. i; ,f
Mrs. I. S. Rice and baby re
turned home from . Wood burn
Tuesday1 where she had been vis
iting relatives for a week
A ! birthday) dinner was given at
the A. u Brougher home last Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Brougher's
55tb birthday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Broagher and
daughter p Wanda ' ' Thomas, : Mr.
and i Mrs. Jim Barnes and two
ehildrenJ Grandma ; Barnes; Mr.
and Mrs; Worth Coulson and two
children, and the Brougher fam
ny.ifi--.rj !.;:p;' Mv
Bill Dunegal ot Portland Is vis
iting his brother. Tom Dunegal,
hero this week. '
. A few close friends gathered at
the ! S. ' pj Adkins home to , help
eelebrate 'their. 54th' wedding an
Biversary,' " .
a. Merte scou nas just had a
radio installed. .
- Mrs. i Joe 'Dale and. ; Grandma
Dale are ! spending the Week In
Portland. i Grandma Dale is 83
years old - and is still K able to
travel.- f" ; t :-' - - y
. A . baby girl ' was- born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dale last week.
John ,'Cypher of New i York is
visiting his mother here, Mrs. j
SlOSn.- f v; !--.-;;--;
!. Q. , Wl Myers, Mrs. -Cart Phillips
and Mr.lJ. C, Jennings; were, shop
ping In ;Salem Wednesday. ;
Passe V. M. Oeerwesi Ssyearlatoa
- ' ' ; :'- -!.':.. :...'.'.
lOYearsFrom
Today i
"wish" ; that you
had
Beserve System
Get a
1 '
1 -
BERGER
PIPE cr PIPELESS
FURNACE
f " , , , i
At Facicry Pricci
Made in Salem
F.H. BERGER
j r.Ianufacturer
803 N. Liberty Street
Phone 1048-M
D1T5 FOR BREAKFAST I
They are going' strong -
-y l--'-- '. V : J-p l
1 . Copies of the Statesman annual.
r They are going, to all states and
nearly all countries. Some unex
pected highly appreciated orders
came yesterday. ; . . . p
;-"7K-y"N V '
This Greater ; Salem District
Edition will etand till the next
Issue of Its kind" as the outstand
ing' piece of literature represent
ing this city and section to out
siders. Copies of it will be for sale,
as long as they last, at 10 cents
each, mailed from the office, if
yon wish. If you mall your copy,
it will require 3 cents postage.
Yon ought to mail it. r, i
(, Wish you a glad Easter day I
VUM ;; - ,V
; The arrival of spring In the
east- appears to bo only theoreti
cal. ' . ,
An enthusiastic resident of the
Salem 'district, referring to' the
things we' can grow to - better ad
vantage than any other section.
declares - that our - people do not
lie. but that ' "they have to
stretch the truth to fit the facts."
R;.;li.'vj "W
Miss Craca Abbott will repre
sent the United States, unofficial
ly, of course, in the League - ot
Nations. She cannot vote, bnt she
can powder her nose, by heck, . As
long as we persist ' In staying on
the outside looking In; we ought
to , be langhed at as the greatest
International ': gawk and rubber
neck' that ever came down 'the
pike, ! ' -
v ; . :"
; "Be sure you are right, then go
ahead." But you will not go far
before ' meeting somebody ; : who
jwlll argue that yon are wrong.
SALEATARTS
Wm
CS SILtD?ESSlS:ff
9c Yd. 7.99 V.
r- Just received a his shipment : IT ATT?
CHILDREN'S of sample dresws freni tfcs ezzi J tiAII
' UNION we e passing them ca to f NETS '
iCr77TC yoq the same way we tocht i r
U thca Rt cae-third and cae-half 1 tfp
1 their regular price. ; . . 1 ..
i Sjli . T" 1 .... i-KeguIar 15c:-
SILK BLOUSES . "T" '
(HAT . -i LACES
TRjmilNGS 2.99 : .o TV
' Qp ' These are really Wcaderfd B
I and wonld sell ia a regular way h '' ,'. .. 1 .
Wreaths and from $5.00 up. ' LIEN'S '
Flowers ; Crepe,. Crepe de rnrr AT?
MUoHIV the new wanted shades. ; p0
9C Yd I MEN'S ub
mVw: !"':. v- isiip,- ---1; Good Shapes .1
. -WORK. SHOES' 'sun&Tsm '
' I CgJO 'Q SPRING
UNION 2)n , 1
SUITS Regular $4.00 Shoe ! ' "ft
jjp " Gom3 After Tbse Early - 1.C0'
AjsJ;- WOMEN'S , , . nWlii,
ffis 199 S
Villi - 7ZZZ ypr -y,; . vO -
Just the' thing for H 7 -,lC-ir Witn and Without
picking berries and riU 1 . j. . Collars, a Splendid
other rough work. ;" Lz. .... -. . . $1.50 Shirt , M
DISCHAHGED HE IS: -NOW
AFTER STEIN ER
' (Continued from Jpage ;l);j
would, with the help of the Salem
police department, he said, lay the
matter before . Governor Pierce
in a pronounced and not to be for
gotten manner. -- r:
Chief Birtchet after a lengthy
argument persuaded the little man
to defer his' appointment with the
governor and rest himself in the '4
city JalL Then he got busy on
E3
POMS.
.... i
wane average iiuusewue sei
The average housewife seldom finds herself
with tomany Bungalow Aprons. Therefore this
assortmerit will find favor with .those who wish
to select one or severamore at special prices.
'. The materials are good quality ginghams and
percales in , checks or, large plaids. The pockets,
neck and sleeves have trimmings of ' rick rack
braid or piped with contrasting colors.
Prices 98 c, $125, $1.49,$1.75
Galp
Commercial
03 I
FOR OUR
WEDNESDAY
the wire." ; A conversation wf.'j I
Steiner : at the state hcij':
brought for the inf ormatioa tl ,
the man with the Bible was j.
Miller, who had spent nine neat:
in' the., institution and who h; :
been released apparently "cured."
Since that time Dr. Steiner said 1 ,
had - received mysterious lette
threatening him.
feMiller will probably b taken t;
f ore Judge Percy; Kelly Monds
and may be taken back to tt
state hospital;
3 CT
Co
and Court Sts. .
n
n
i LASTS 4 DAYS
i
i
PERFECT C(j:iTR0I
""S