The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1923 ' v :
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON
PACIFIC COS
TRACK VICTORY
Sctjoplboy : Spectator Runs
Pnto Track dind-Balls
- Up Final Score
Pacific." university nosed out
ahead in the fild and track meet
with WHlaraette Saturday with a
total, score of 709 points to 60.1
for w. v: . I
A -very foolish 14 is fort vine may
hare changed, the 'result from a
possible 63.1 to 65.19. In the last
quarter of the mllej relay, Johnny
Wright, ' last runner for Willam
ette, received the baton only about
a yard or two behind the Pacific
runner. Bonney. had picked.' up
most of a previous! loss .'and was
giving Wright a food start. A
Mile school boy. on of the swarm
of , pests that wouldn't keep out
of the war. ran but, lato the track
and collided , wifh; rtght, losing
hlni manyt axdaf itt ' ii battle
against White, the most formi
dable runner, of the Pacific team.
He et put to do the impossible
and he almost did ( it, but it was
too touch of a handicap, and Wil
lamette lost the chance to win,
Even a win 'would have left Wll-
lamette sttlkwS of a point" behind,
eo the . ' reversal wouldn't have
changed the fact of victory, but
It would have helped Willamette
to feel better, and it wouldn't
.have left Pacific tos feel that their
own, victory'-might! have been a
fluke.'- " - . , J -..Pacific
was expected to win the
weights, and actually did wln two
of ; the three firsts but Stolzbeise
and Watts won 1 points out of
lhe total of 27 'for. the three
vent. Stolsheis' . win . of . the
discus event ws a. real surprise
to 1 the visitors though. they took
second 'and third in this event.
"SMI" Vlnsen tras" high point
winner , for j Willamette, taking
first place in the pole vault, the
high jump and I the 220-yard low
hurdles, and: 9 second for three
points in the high hurdles. He
and $; White I of Pacific tied for
firsts, though White scored more
points, having ja three-point sec
ond In the broad jump, and 1U
points In the relay.
Logan of ! Willamette won tfie
mile, with Black of Pacific wc
ond and Laird. f Willamette, third.
Black proved to be a remarkably
consistent performer. He won the
two-mile in ! a desperate last-lap
tfprint with La&rd. with Haines a
good third. , ' j
Pacific easily; led in the sprints.
In the 100 yards Strevey got sec
ond place, but n the 220 Bonney
of Willamette was able to pet no,
better than 1 third, and Wrlcht
took third In the quarter. Wil
lamette has had no real succes
sors to Pollock; and some of the
fleet-footed old boys of a few
years .ago.- s j . ' - ,. . w.,
Austin?' of ! Pacific had the mis
fortune to twist an ankle In the.
early stages ' of j the pole van It so
that he .was! out pf that and the
Jumps. This was the only cas
ualty1 reported. 1
: Last year, Willamette won by
only two points. This year the
Pacific team" isi ahead by a more
decisive marginj but it's hoss-and-hoss
r- f or the two. The Pacific
boys have won pretty steadily over
the Bearcats this season football,
basketball, baseball, and this vic
tory In the track meet makes it
unanimous for tour kinds of con
tests, .'The j tennis slaughter of
Saturday . morning was many
times worse than, anything that
Pacific . ever achieved. So Wil
lamette can have at least a little
crow.
May Day Exercises Not
Halted Because of Rain
C3 EI-PHIZES GIVE!
S2C0.00 CASH-FIRST PRIZE
ani 33 Other Prices Totaling
$2Ca in value. Grand Total
' ' ! i t ...
, Cu ' y count tn
4otf . Lota of turn I
Trj j ill ,'1 . So4 Tour
aner, - and If it it
contact jw: wiU at
-; :..' ;n pw
titulars . ( on ipla
coalition ' that wi aik
Tout to fulfill TM
roadltioa U very aimplis and at aooa aa it
la folrlllad yon ara ntitld to a Cash
Prto at tho eloao of.tao competition.-.
How to Send Your Solution.
. ;Va i. only oao iMa tof tUo papar tbat
alaiaa ta ohrio mrif araiuuy aao
Rain that' began early Saturday
morning did very little good and
perhaps not I much harm to . the
Willamette university May day ex
ercises. It j didn't: really rain
much; Just enough to be wet and
coldj The sun shone in spots all
day, but bo did
. ,The If ay day
on the. campus
the university
This has come
the rain.
breakfast served
by the YWCA of
attracted many,
to be an annual
event, and some; townspeople nev
er miss It. .The tennis games on
the Twelfth : street courts; follow
ed rather, closely after the close
of the long-drawn out breakfast
serving. : I " t
An excellent j musical program
waa presented at , Waller hall, be
ginning at 9:30 with the women's
glee , club,,.: .the I men's, glee club,
and the music department of the
university as the performers. w
' The burning of tfie fieshmen
CI
aaatly. Put rour n ad aadreaa in tha
..k k.Bil Araatp.' AldM 1rifie
HoaMteaV 214 B. " Cotamarcial, Salem, frosh as honest-to-goodness
lege students instead of education
al and -social worms, was done at
1:30, in the presence of a great
crowd. The Willamette-Pacific
field and track meet occupied the
whole afternoon, and the junior
fete in AVillson park, attracted i a
host of spectators for the evening.
Glenn Adelhart Nabbed
As Soon As He Returns
Glenn Adelhart of 535 North
Nineteenth street was arrested by
Chief Walter Birtchett yesterday
noon on a charpe of, passing
worthless checks about the city.
He was bound over to the justice
court, elected to make ; his pies
Monday ahd waa placed! undetl
$100 bail, which he failed to fur
nish. He will remain in tiia
county jail until his case come3
up for hearing Monday. ;
According to; local authorities
Adlehart had been operating In a
small way about the city for the
laat seven or eight months. His
last check wag passed April 30,
at which time-he left the city.' re
turning yesterday j with ! the evi
dent impression that the mattei
l"ad quieted down. . He I was ar
rested by Chief Birtchett aboul
one hour after be had come into
town.
.According to Adlehart the ag
gregate of checks passed by him
amounts to about $25. However
local authorities are of the opin
ion that when they: have beei
gathered together they will repre
sent about $100.
MOVIE
GOSSIP
, j V". BLIGH
Four acts of vaudeville. Will
Rogers in "BOya Will Be
Boys.?
OltlOiOX
"Suzanua" with Mabol Nor
mand. , -
LIBKKTY
"Broken Chains" with Claire
Wlndson and CoUen Moore.
RAXI
"Old Homestead" with Theo
dore Roberts. .
Melodyland Saxo Four-are ac
claimed; one of America's fore
most; musical attractions. With
their lilting melodies, jthey defy
bringing out Its psychological as-
pects. ; ;J j i; ;;V . .: L.: .';
Ctlleen iM'oore j undoubtedly
reaches the high pofnt of her ca
reer in her. Characterization o
the part of Mercy Boone the grri
wife of a brutal outlaw ranchmaa
played , by , Ernest Torrence. Torj
rence's peformance is as magni
ficent a ptece of! screen villany
as we have ever seen, almost fear
some in its realism. j
The whole cast is a particular
ly strong one. The ; beautiful
Claire Windsor,1 now under con;
tract with Goldwyn, is a delight
in the part of a New York society
girl. Among the others are Beryl
Mercer, who is well remembeed
for her penfomance on the New
jiurji B'HRe in - ine via laay
f n at M.ltl 1 J & rri- t i
l" ur fi"a- U,B iShows Her ;MedalaV James Mar
is a quartette or instrumentalists
300 GROWERS MEET
TO BOOST LOGANS
(Continued from page'l)
London to Open World's'
Largest Aquarium in June
LONDON, May 12. England is
toon to have the biggest aquarium
In Europe, if not in the world. It
living prices seems to have found
echo in the berrlas already known
to be contracted in the valley for 8 located at- the Mappin Terrace.
5 cents a ttpund, through the di-Mn Indon ami will be completed
rni-t effert of the airlfation sstarfprf i in 'June, r It 13 to cost half a mil-
last winter.
lion dollars.
" More than 100,000 , gallons of
water-wil be reqBircd' to fill the
tahks which will contain fish and
water fauna from all parts of the
world. Natural sea water will bo
used. This wlirbe brought from
the North Sea up the Thames anl
taken .to the zoological gardens lu
barges. ' 1 " '
L'aa Statesman Clattifird Ada
which will unquestionably please.
With its decided offering of ex
ceptionally well rendered, num
bers, and the act can be figufed
on as highly entertaining. , Tley
are all good musicians and thieir
selections on the saxa phones will
be hugely appreciated and en
joyed. At the Blight theater to
day. : 1 ! : i- '
Ask Use of Vacant Schools
To Promote Summer Course
NEW YORK, May 12.--Com
uiunity an centers in ; counir
school houses, deserted ' durin
the summer vacation period, ar
advocated by David Mannes.
musician of this city, who urge:
the organization or art clubs wli
headquarters In the empty- school
houses for more widespread know
leage and enjoyment of art. Sue
centers, he aays, would provid
not only for the study of music!
sculpture, painting, etc.,' but als
Hvn nnnnrtnnltlai fr wtA .1
panionsbip.
"btuaenta and teachers In ' th
cities would be glad to direct; suci
clubs for a nominal sum during
vacation time,? Mr. t Mannes deT
ciares
V
Dui'fy and Bert: Duffy as a
rube sheriff certainly knows how
to handle that character.1 Gym
nastic man, acrobats and contor
tionists say this Duffy is some fun
&rtist. . As a musician, well, we
will forgive Duffy for the reason
that his music is real funny. At
the Bligh theater today; .
Eddie Dale, slnble man, black
face comedian, captivated the au
dience last night at the Bligh
theater with his clever routine of
songs, talking and nifty dancing.
His blackface monolooguoe is in
a class by itself and we must cer
tainly hand it to Eddie. Even if
he has a big mouth, he doesn't
have much to say. The audience
will thoroughly enjoy him. : To
miss him would be a close catas
trophy. At the Bligh theater today.
cus, Wlland Lo Willis. I
Allen Holubar directed this big
production for Goldwyn. I
4 2
Say i With Hands." That js
Pola Negri'fe own rule and one
which the; famous ! Polish et4r
threatens td majce tlie fashion n
screen antomime. For Pola be
lieves in exressins just as marjy
emotions; as possible with the
hands. It Is a heritage (from hir
stage pantomime work and she
uses it repeatedly In' her first
American-made - Paramount pic
ture, "Belli Donna," which will
be the feature at the Oregon
theater for j three days beginning
Friday night at 7:30. i . .
Second only to the face aijid
sometimes not even ! second to
that .are the hands for express
ing motions, acording to Miss Ne
gri. She asserts that one can
say much f-with ; the hands aloae
in a language which everyone un
derstands, for all have hands and
all know how the hands react io.
emotions;
"Benefit would - result td
the children" of farmers and coun
try folk; and to the parents thein
selves; whose hunger for art goes
unsatisfied. The development bjf
the artistic Impulse latent in evi
eryone and stifled, 'too often. 1
those who are far away from tbg
rifles. Is pf greatl Importance La.
caps, and the acceptance of the . America's intellectual advannA.
cot- ment and spiritual growth." ; t
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Vine and Jamteson in "Impres
sions" will be remembered as the
hit of many bills. Miss Jamleson
(late of Scandals) is a charming
blonde wearing gorgeous gowns
and doing clever- impressions of
Fanny Brice, Duncan Sisters and
Marion Harris. , Eddie Vine will
be remembered from Gus Ed
ward's "School Boys." He needs
no introduction and is a finished
performer In his' impressions of
William Rock. Van and Schenck,
Richard Bartholmess, Eddie Foy.
etc. and act;, that .'com petes for
headline honors. -, At the Bligh
theater today.' ' I
What is probably the largest
ship ineerior ever constructed on
a movable (rocker)' platform was
built at the United Studios in Hoi
lywood (for "The Isle of Lost
Ships," I, a First National attrac
tion, produced by M; C. Levee and
personally directed, by Maurice
Tourneur. . The production which
is declared to be one of the most
unusual ever filmed, is coming" to
the. Oregon theater.
Fbr the Man
Woman
Saves
or
Who
. It is easy to understand why
'Broken Chains," the feature at
the Liberty theater, which opens
today for a three day engagement
won the first prize oT $10,000 in
the scenario contest conducted by
Goldwyn Pictures corporation and
the Chicago Daily News. This is
an all-round fine production, in
tensely " dramatic in theme, well
cast and beautifullf directed.
Malcolm McGregor, who at
tracted considerable attention for
his fine work in "The Prisoner
of Zenda," has the leading male
role, that of a wealthy young
easterner, Peter Wyndham, who
undergoes a spiritual regener-;
ation'and learns the meaning of
courage through love. McGregor
was a fine .choice . for this role,
and. he succeeds admirably in
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INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT.
WEDDINd- TO BE ANNULED
fey x I
$r- -' , ;
pi" V
IP --i A
Playing
"'if
r if.
Woman Prophet Causes
Furore; Is Arrested
BERGEN, Norway, May 12
The. latest ."dream preacher." on?
Maria Akerblom, has been arrest
ed ia Finland. The woman causr
ed such a furor among the work
ing class that the authorities felt
forced to take action.
Going from place to place on
horseback, with, flowing hair, Ma
ria foretold the immediate end
of the world. She declared tbat
in view of this to own a house' or
land, to save money or do " any
kind of work, was useless. As a
result of her preaching ail of her
large folowing of peasants, it is
said, have been economically
rhined.
OREGON
Starting Tuesday i
ANNA Q. NILLSON
MILTON SILLS
WALTER LONG
and .
FRANK CAMPEAU
In
mmrnrn
TODAY ONLY
i FOUR FEATURE ACTS
IELDDY LAND SAXD 4
Jazz. Joyi and Jollity
? KIIIK DAliK
IlIiM'kfacc Comedy
DIFKY & ItKItT
'IMW IH IjMW"
Vine & Jamieson --In "Impressions'
WILL ROGERS
In IrVin S. Cobb's Great Story
"BOYS WILL BE BOYS"
MATINEES - - - -EVENINGS,
40c
msm warn
vnrrn Aiy
Portian'd Railway,' Light
and Power Company;
5
I
j
Alta Gracla Nieva, twelve-ve.r-old
Los Angeles girl, eloped to
Santa: Anna, the Gretna Green of
California, with Angelo Aoneila.
38, and there became his br!de.
Juvenile "Court authorities inter
fered , and the girl's guardian is
about; to institute proceedings tor
an annulment, a similar action on
the part of the husband of the
youthful bride having been refused
by the court on the grounds that
the action should come Irom ibc
other side, .
GRAND A MAY 16th
; MAIL ORDERS NOW
Seat Sale on all seats Tuesday,; 10 A. M.
Prices, 55c $1.65 $2.20 $2.75
v.. Tax Included
1
DIRECT FROM FIVE TRIUMPHANT
MONTHS , AT I HENRY MILLER'S
THEATER, NEW YORK, AND SIMI
LAR EMPHATIC SUCCESS AT POW
ERS' THElATER, CHICAGO.
The Mast Eagerly
Awaited arid Welcome' Engagement
; of j the Year 4
CHARLES FROHMAN
Presents ,
MA
CLAIRE
And Her Company Including
BRUCE McRAE
i , In Arthur Richman' Delightful Coniedy
"THE AWFUL TRUTH"
- i ! PRODUCED BY HENRY MILLER
M - t ' -I ' ' ' i : ,
Original Cast and Production Identically and Positively
-;. s ..".;( Intact - -- -
OREGON 1'
' L f "..
S a- v To'day frL "
iS&A Tomorrow " 7 "" 0
v? i): -xi --. -1 , - flSV i. - ...
rvVu HT MniauiViifl inin 1 1 11 "
' Matinee Prices, . ' . Evening Prices
Adults - - 33c SAduIts-- - - - - 50c
Children - - - - 20c Children - - - - 20c
L.oges - - -45c Logesf - - - - - 75c
nit i -xr, r, u v nj
AtflJ lift h-Jf W-- .
Directed bu
HAWLEY AT THE WURUTZER
PLAY
"You've Got to See Mama JEvery Night
(or You Can't See Mama at All)
v :
LIBERTY
. i
v
STARTING TODAY
COLM 100SIE:
CLAIRE WEW
.MALCOLM
McGregor
L I "
- Ill the 5lO,!
Prize Winning
Story
ERNEST
TORENCE
And J
e targA baww
"Broken 'Ghaino
Jmm
Gil N B
V
IAST TIMES TODAY
Theodor ie Roberts
t;iX)HGE F.WVC'KTT
HAIIKISON K01H
T. KOV I1AUXES
FUITZI IltlMiWAY
"THE OLD
HOMESTEAD "i
i
mm
F3
Si
( J
AND
T
v
LEACH CROSS
I'oruicr Liyhl vr thl 'oulrndtr
" IN .
FIGHTING BLOOD
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