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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1923)
THE OREGON , STATESMAN SALOI. OREGON u FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1923 MOVIE GOSSIP The world's cleverest child; rea 'rrhe Buttnril7 KlGdlea" direct fromtho'east'on their first-coast-tour. i'' ORKC.ON Theodore '"Roberts' in i GRUMPY" J , v r i j i -LIBERTY1., f The Light la the "Dirk." GRAND 1 - ' Flames of Passion." -with AI Ferguson x in pereon. While in Panama making scenes for 'The Ne'er-Do-Well," a Para mount picturizatlon of Rex Beach's noreV which will be seen at the' Oregon theater : tomorrow, LHa Lee,; Mr. Meighan's leading woman,, won the distinction of be ing the champion Tamberita dancer of the canal , tone. The Tamberita Is the national - dance of Panama. - U- 'ca ,v v 1 At a San: Cocao, a riatire festival- given i for fthe company by Senor Parraz, president f the re public,: Jisa Lee danced in com- petition with the- leading dancers of Panama and easily carried off the honors. She also danced at a reception, at the exclusive Union club in Panama City. vi- -! "Frames ? of; Passion? -which opens nt the Grand theater begin- . 5 : 11DI Broken Out Skin and Itching Iczema Helped Over Night For unsightly iskin "? eruptions, rash or blotches on ' face, neck, arms or body, you do. not have to walt for relief from" torture Or embarrassment, declares noted ekln specialist. Apply" a llttte Ilentho-Sulphur and improvement hows next day, . . ' V . Because' of its germ ' destroying properties, "nothing has eyer been found to take the ' place - of this sulphur preparation. ' Tile-mol men t you apply- it.; heallngV bfegina, Only those Who have bad unsight ly skin troubles can know the de light this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery. Itching eczema Is dried right, up. : "5 .r j' 1 "V -7:- Get a small Jar of ; Howies llentho-Sulphur from any! good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv. U - . -LtXTUn E GQ"GHIT AT G!L'MU;UA a 111 "lyr McClusky Will Eliminate Mys : isriesand Elsyats Marvels of Music, TTe all want a greater "understand cf good musioto know more of tha za&ster composers and their work, ti9 best - operas, muslcaL tnstrtiinits Hat compose a modern orchestra, I :zl ir other musical unlt'i " ' r 1 v IZrs llcaasky, rrha MuslJ Lady, lit ' - - t rings to Chautauqua a remarkably entertaining and Instructive lecture demonst ration designed for the aver age music lover, who 'has not the knowledge of a trained musician. By tLe tL.e , of records, : Mrs.t licClusky Illustrates her several . points. 'This rMiptfUi lecture will j bo me of i the most valuable events ' of the week. 1 1 i -'O- His nrcnuc ino:iiiiArm NOTvaw outi IT HAS 5 FACTORS OF SUPERIORITY. FLEENER ELECTIIIC CO. iU Cuxt St. Flioas 80. J em --mr- mm m m wmu m i up ning today for a three-day engage ment, Is a story of. strong men and the great outdoors, all of Its scenes being i laid "in the- great lumber lands. . . of Oregon. I To those who enjoy the thrills, which can be found only in what must frankly be termed as melodrama, this picture will provide wonder ful entertainment, ; The direction is excellent and it Is apparent, at all ' times, that . every effort .has been made to faithfully reproduce the real atmosphere of logging comp and lumber, mill. 'This is a fast action picture from start to finish, and offers many thrills, such as a runaway -. log , train,: a really fierce forest fire, , one of, the roughest conflicts between I men ever caught by the camera, and the rescue of the heroine Just as she is about to be torn to pieces by the ruthless teeth of the lum ber mill's gian saw, t ( ... . . Do you recall' the .amazement you felt when your parents first took you to the circus and you gazed upon the mammoth beasts known as elephants? Well, if they thrilled you, you are in for more thrills and a great surprise when you see the elephants In the feature Universal production, "Hunting Big Game, in Africa," which was photographed by H, A. Snow and Sidney Snow. It comes to ' the Liberty, : theater Saturday for an engagement of three days. Further Allegations Made By Mrs. Hickens -Insidious aspersions cast upon fcenerrtrnary 'offering iby-a mother-in-law and ' dire i nocturnal threats made by her chosen pro tector are only a few of the addi tional ; grounds for divorce found by Burnie W. Hickens in her amended complaint against Nich olas 1C'? HIckensr filed in the county clerk's office yesterday. ; In addition, .to having received an invitation il from her husband oa-their return from England tto cast? herself, into the wares, Mrs. Hickens asserts that while in England .durins their visit at the home of: her;: husband's mother the . later constantly ' found rfan1t with her and at one time when they were living in a house near- by," she asserts ;.that mother-ln-law'sent food to ? their' home for her husband, accompanied by sar castic letters to th effect that she dldnt want her boy to starve to death, v All of which, the plain tiff states, was but an aspersion cast upon her- ooobkig when in reality she Is a' good oook. ; On the night of April 9, 1923. an additional humiliating incident is said to have occurred. Upon this particular' evettln the de fendant is alleged to haVe remark ed "I will kick yo out of this bed.1" Whereupon .the plaintiff as serts, he seized her and shook her roughly mueh '1 to her humiliation.- -.-.. i .v The defendant is said to be of a morose and sullen disposition and durinir their three years of married life, she ? says he has A Held Over ) TODAY OXLTT . ' THE TALK OF TOE , WHOLE TOWN TEN Butterfly i -THE ; WORLD'S CLEVEREST; CHILDREN Ten wonderful .little stars from Jt toil 4 years 'of age. The niftiest, cutest and most ' talented ! act of juveniles in ;VudeviUe." ;'-75;v ': 7 iauie B LIGH mm' mm mm mm m m m m m u mm m worked only half of the time. The plaintiff claims ..that she has bought practically all of her own clothes in that timet. ? ' : ; The plaintiff in her amended complaint asks possession of the following 1 property '' which V she claims belongs to her exclusively; one sewing machine, all of the household furnishings, beds and bedding, linens, blankets and oth er articles of the house. Also whatever relief the court may deem justifiable and equitable. I NEW CORPORATIONS I . , G. E. Wharton,' Claude McCol loch, and C. IN. McArthur. are therincorporator&of : the -Oregon-Idatto Dairy Loan company, cap italized at $500,000, which filed articles of ; incorporation yester day in Salem.1, The offices will bo located in Portlands ;f i ( . -t Articles were filed yesterday by Keasey & Humason, Inc.. of Portland, capitalized at $25,000. The Incorporators are M. A. Ani on, A. E. Clar and IL H. Clark. The company will do i a real es tate business. A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to the United Stores Realty corporation, a New 'York concern, capitalized at $100,000. N.. D. Simon of Portland is nam ed attorney-in-fact for Oregon, i , Under the blue sky. act. a per mit to sell $10,000 In stock was issued to the, Columbia Basin Oil company.' having offices at At- talia. Wash. , ... , .. . ... AUBURN I Strawberries are ripening and several crates of early berries have been sold on the ' Salem markets. . ' , '' ,;- xy t'' Mr. Hudson : and - family' have moved to Marshfield where they have employment Jin the venere plant. ' "ri? 1 ''it :---''I';. At the Community club Friday evening. County Fruit . Inspector. Van Trump talked to an interest ed! audience, a& to the kind of soil suitable ; to the growing of different fruits. ! J. M. Cerrik and -two daughters of Fruitland gave two musical numbers which was heartily encored. Refresh ments were served by the women of the club. i The Community club will hold a strawberry, social June 1 1 on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tschopp. O good program Is being arranged." Cake strawberries ; and country cream will be sold during the evening. A. Hammer Is ' repainting his house. Mf n1 Tr WilHam Tachnnn gave a party Wed hesday . evening at i their , home on - Auburn , ave nue.- The evenings was spent with music and games. A color scheme of pink was used in the dining room; with place cards. candles and refreshments, to har monize. Those, present werer Martha Worth, Florence Grimm, Elsie Rhept, Mary Stanton, Ethel Jones, Marshia Fureman, Georgia Sneed, Dorotha Sneed, Florence Jones, William Verbeck, Jessie : Bronley." v- 7 " ;i' ; -; PHOTOPLAYS : AT: 'SALEM'S LEADING THEATRE OREGON Starting Tomorrow 7 :30 pl ml THOMAS ' - MEIGHAN His Latest Picture. of the world famous BY Rex Beach : A f l 1 i The : entire ? eighth, grade pu pils passed the state examination successfully. Those taking - the exams -were JMartha - Worth, Flor ence Grimm,1 Mary Stanton, Wil liam Verbeck, Jessie Bronley, REALTY EXCHANGED j Reported by Union Abstract I : ' Company ' ) Gunner O. lots l5 and 6, No. 3, $1. Ose to Thora Mpy, rabenhorst F.'IF. i Gust Anderson and wife to-B. L. Hansen, part of lot 2, block 3, Myers addition to alem, $10. , Karl E. Hinges and wife to C. Hi Barbour, lot 8, block 4, Oaks kddltlon to Salem, $10. , Ralph A. Shants to Claude T. Ellison ; and ' wife, part of lot. 6, block 6, North Salem, $10. Malon A. DIckerson to O. M. Ogden and wife, part of section 9-7-j-W., $6500. . ; J School District No. 103 to C."I. Trallerud, land in C. C. Cooley donation land claim, 5-l-W., $500. - ' : : t!. ' -'.);'. Rose McDonald et al to Charles Scollard and wife, lots 19, 20, 21. 22. 23, Yew . Park additon to Woodburn. and lots 20, 2lJ 22? block 1, Thomas add. to Wood burn and part of lots 14, 15, 16, 17,' block ; 2,, Thomas ' additon to Wjoodburn, and land .In 5-l-W., Marion county, $350. 'If . .. Lellie M. Stayton to Louis Ar thur, land In 9-1-W., $450. SPANISH LINE I r CANCELS SAILINGS . -(Continued from page 1) of any of Its prohibition decisions. ' Regardless of the ,. treasury's efforts, to avoid protests by for eign governments it. appears cer tain, that vigorous representations on, the supreme court-interpretation of the law would -come from IJ00 LATE TO CLASSIFY j WILL SWAP 3 LOTS CLEAR title, for late model light carl See Woodry the auctioneer, phone 511.- . - . . WILL SWAP 5 ACRES ON PA- cific highway south, for Salem . home. See Woodry thei auc- L tioneer, phono 511. I WILL SWAP 16 ACRES j IM , proved :wlth logins, - fruit j and crop, clear abstract of title on Pacific highway souih; 'for Sa lem home. See Woodry the auctioneer, phone 511. TWp AUCTIONS NEXT ..WEEK. ' F. N. Woodry, auctioneer. AUCTION SALE TUESDAY NEXT : May 29th. 411 N. Front St, fjf . rooms of furniture, rugs, ..range etc. F N. Woodry, Auctioneer. ; ; J j: Lj AUCTION SALE FRIDAY NEXT, June "1, 1355 State St. Player piano and high grade furniture, rugs, etc., of a 6 room home F. N. Woodry, auctioneer. H LOST. STRAY KD OB STOLEN BROWN miiv, ft vrara old, weight 1200 pound, mall whit spot on forehead, one white ot. ; Return to John II.' Scott, . Sa lem, Ore., nJ reclv reward. llll A brilliant picturization novel " Cast Includes LILA LEE ' SeeWhere the Atlantic and Pacific mingle - their waves the city of -every 5 color, creed, and - race. ! ' HAW LEY i' At The ' - WURLITZER NO ADVANCE ' m PRICES -.ft'. COMING XMOMMMOew.'W: AV 6trm 3euOUGnjXXK'4 Scene JfomlUJtoW'i'timTim DI6 6fllE-AFRICAr A UtHVERSAL PICTURE ' ! several powers. ' High treasury officials are said to be aware that these protests are in preparation, and that probably they, "will be filed with the state department in advance of the publication of the proposed regulations which, under present plans are to become effec tive June 10. e ' ; Woodburn Nationaf Bank V Is Defendant in Suit : j . , ... . ' . i cf- Suit was filed by Elbert i R.. Killin, administrator of the estate Of 1 Christiana Killin, against the First National bank of Woodburn in the circuit court yesterday for, Collection of $1,000 alleged to be unlawfully withheld by that bank. .;. According to the complaint, J. Tweedie deposited with the ! Se curity State f bank of Woodburn $1,000, now the property of the estate of Christiana Killin. Sub sequent to October 31, 1919, how ever, the Firstj National of Wood burn was organized and took over all of the assets, rights, and liabil Ites ofvthe Security State bank. u The- complaint alleges that the sum was never paid to the estate Of Christiana Killin. - GARDEN At Santiam Auto Park, Jefferson, Oregon i t: NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS , i r FORMAL OPENING DAY ! Sunday. SpedaI for the above day. . i STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . 1 , I STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM SPEt'LlL' CHICKEN 1UXXER EVElt).' SUNDAY .-V lfoine ; Cookins The Santiam Tea Garden is featuring Sunday Chicken Dinners. You are invited to this favorite open air Tea Garden any day , or evening during the week. I I j Private Dinner. Parties Solicited Advise us M Regular Prices -..r8 to " ' LAST THlfes TODAY IiON CHANEY f HOPE HAMPTON ' AND E. K. LINCOLN t j. . , . -r v .. : - , Clouded With Mystery Brilliant With Drama SCOUTS MILLS SCOTTS MILLS, Or., May 24, Several fishermen ;who had been fishing on Butte creek Sundey were quite, surprised when they got back to Scotts Mills in the evening to find the officers waiting to see Just how long the fish werethey had; caught. They found eeVeral, not auite long enough. , -..-j. , s Hiss Esther - Jennings of Port land is visiting at the 7. . Jen nings home.' " r. i, .,v'..;j , s The firs.'t', ripe strawberries1 of READ ; The Saturday Evening Post May 26, 1923 Page 175 GET TEN DOLLARS Ma v 27. '23 f rf I ICDTV I II STARTING BORROW t f - , this season were In. - the market here Saturday. . A A- . j ; Several j persons froni here went to Monitor Sunday to the ball games. Mr. and " Mrs. Calvin Phillivs, Miss Esther Jennings and Ray mond Kellis motored to Portland Sunday. j .-" . Levi Kellis and family and A. Merel Scott and family have moved down beloW Marquam where the men are operating a small sawmill. - s Extra Friday and Yes Almost any day may be purchased but at the price we ask for Mai Ends Uubleached Clean .well, woven, cream color, jnot coarse, fine4 quality, 3r inches wide. i I ' 8-4 Pepperill-'V Unbleached Sheetinn . Fine weave, soft, finish, creaml color sheeting, .j This is ' a very dependable weight and quality, and will give you the service you! have-the right 1 to expect. ' .-': ir I' '-; :' 42-Inch Linen Finish Pillow Tubing This is a, fine grade, feels like round thread or embroidered pillow Washable Rag Rugs Sizes 25x52, Special A good grade old fashioned ra miss Dattern. Just the thincr f room, sleeping porcn or you will like them. . - Salem Store 466 State St. 1111 J ' yjTf 9T0HL-fonja ftdJ GRAM TONIGHT, TOMORROW, SUNDAY Al F Director and Movie Star Appearing in ,! The Capital Journal SCREEN TESTS Also in the Picture Play I "Flames NOTE Any person desiring to entJer ! apply at Theatre Office George LarKm and Made by the Premier Pictures Corporation Mrs. ' Charles Losin- ger left ruesday f orv North Da- kota when they will ! spend the. summer there. '. t ith : their, son who lives Henry Neusbaum. Anna Neus bauin andj Edna Sanders motor ed to Vancouver, -Wash., Sundar to attend the aptomoblle races. Amanda Olsen and Edna Barth, arethe djelegates fnom Ivy Re4 bekah lodge . Ko. 101 who ara attending jthe convention held at North Bead this week. 1 T Specials if - Mr.- an for Saturday there are muslins which not such muslins as these them. : ! 15 c yd Muslin 13 49 v. C yd i. nice and -white, looks and linen and is used for plain cases. rug in a hit or the extra bed sitting! room. We know J Por land Silk Shop 383 .Alder St. "1 .7 IJ I ergusoEt-irw Person, Directing of Passion contest Ruth Stonehouss : 1 :-' X i - t ' ' J , -rr . tU lieaverton, Oregon , ; - , r
