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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
, ' " THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON " ' FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1,1923 In Apartment Corporation Tr J? Ka beenchbaen sec- rear fnheCapitorApartmint corporation by the board ott di rectors. He will succeed Warren Armlngton who resigned. Friction betwen Armlngton . "who- was-one i of the, directors and stockholders 1 of the company, end other mem bera of $he board is said to be tne reason for the change. The awarding of the contract to apartments. Mr. tArmlngton's re C. "V"h'ratton, ! locaj Contractor. Mgnallotakes effctrat'bhce The is thought to hare been part of building will be" located on the the trouble. Also Mr. Arming-1 ThIelaonpropertyV ; at "Court and ton, it Is said, refused to pay for 1 North Capitol streets. me 3u,uuu worm 01 siocu; iori MOVIE GOSSIP Which he subscribed, glvingp'as "his reason that material changes had been made in the plans. The first plan was to build of concrete and . steel, but the cost i was found t De prohibitive, and i it was decided to build of material similar to a number of .Portland -:f . " V ' -.m ? ' ; - V - 7 -.f. -. H " i v - ? j ' !;'. ; . it' - ' ' --( e ' . t r DELICIOUS BACON adds rich flavor ta -Even thougb your summer home is Jax from.the markets, you can always jaJd a little extra touch of firni aiid Havor to plain dishes When yii have a side oJJFrys's DEucibus Bacon hanging- in OarafiA tow flatter ef trmmU eoMsh , od tfttrt with aileM o teU4 : .. arlopUs la mm to aav bottr. .)aoaron and ch has aw fiw vtUk, two or tbrM aUoM of TilTW8 u- ijiczoua B4.00M tekd n w torjia laa Is taJta irom tte ana. 8pUt,p porrIA 90 novishb and m'tU iXMJMr 'e broU- d JTRTid ExJOOW ; too r .. - ' . , t . " ' " 'VVM! tw.kfMt Um. IHtM ta aaA ' nour la boat frUxl l . , . fmmi wua a auoe ox Mooa on cxh pt. v. T I. ' K Whcrtver yoa tea Vm't Dnicrouf Bacon you aid rich fiaror because it is lost the tender -you rm'iibi m wider rigidly sanitary condJaons s by 1 the cxclushre iprresar " ri : - -: FI2YE &:C0 U PAN Y t-n n Reliable, Standard U erchandise 1 Bleached Unbleached Irish . t Large "t Toweling "-Ttmenns Unen ! Turkish ' Tery good rJneh'WMt' Toweling? Towels "4 ydv"5 - yd. you.; j . . ; -f I4c " n 19c -25c -r 50c Art jisV ia, 45c, 36-b. 85c. Real Good Value ... ' ' ' ' ; '. ' ' " ' Barber ; 1 " Bath '"1 : Towels - " Towel Sett 5" Towels jWMsts: 15c, 17c .High Grade - 7c ' ; I - I.S0 ' 20c, 25c $1.65 , f i. ? - J .M ..M. ' Biy Asrcrnaeat of Fancy Jcrkish i Towels ' iDcibb and TripIaTexttre ?. f J9c, 45c 50c, 75c, 90c, 7.00, $15 Mercerized 1 Mercerized . . Sanita! .; Table ' ' Table , tnoth "Table Cloth Oil Cloth Padding? Z yds. wide, Good Grade Wall Patterns .. yd.r,'- yd. ' ' yd. ;;. ; ya S5c J t9c 25c r, 90c V Permanent lisearfhish liable dolhs. iStands the linen test 7ash .them," the linen ; finish will nbt v 1 "' ccme olEf : V i . - ; . BED SPREADS f Bir Sdectica, Pretty Patterns; targe Sites - Bed Spreads 82x94 Satin 88x98 Cat Seamless ' 1 : .78x90 Bedspreads Corners nndf Sheets 8 lx$0 i GoodQaalir-, Real' Good Scalloped If Good,GradV li- $j2S 1 $6.00' J$6.7S: t; $i:45 v F J ss-in. Percales 36-in. Challles Cretonne Shirtings, " yd, 'rfx':"' '-yd.' L yd.- !' i 19c IOq I 49c; 19c 1 . , Llillinory Department , J-st vht vca Lvs been 7n:lh:i for. Redaced - Prices.;.. ;CLi:irea's Hats. t "Be:t a:rcrtci:t b th; city. . ' ; ;, BIJGII .vi, . "Vengeance of The Trap," a' sensaUonad under-gea! pro- ; ductlon. ' "Miracles of the Jungle.". , : and -The, PRESIDENTIAL PARTY RAIDED BY CHILDREN (Continued from page 1)' flying flowers, single blossoms. bouquets and great bunches. . Arf the blossoms ; flew" .thicker , and thicker, the military' and nival aides to the" president "endeT0r- ed to , shield the chief , and Mrs. Harding who were smiling brave ly through the rain of flowers. When flowers in their, hands were all thrown.- the cnlldren picked up those which had fallen about the stand and handed them to the president-and Mrs. Hard ir.g. , Soon Mrs. Harding's arms were full and the president had an armful that covered his shoul der and rolled off over his head. covering his high silk hat On the Among the well known players in floor behind him. Meanwhile -the the cast are Alta Allen, who" has children nearest - weere seeking I been on the stage since she was pitRGOJf -. . Richard Barthelmess Dorothy GIsh comes In Bright, ShawL" ' " . IJBteRTY 'Ugh'ts of New Tork. A large cast of principals will be seen In. support of Mat Linder in his latest feature ! comedy, "Be My Wife," a Goldwyn release, somlng to the' Bligh theater for three days' beginning Saturday. 10 years old; Mme.; Rose Dione, a French actress, who acmever recognition , for, . her excellent work with " Geraldine Farrar th former Goldwyn productions, Car oline ("Spike") Rankin, one ot I BITS FUll BREAKtAbT I the screen, Lincoln S ted man a - r-HI new kind of fat boy. and Charles to shake hands with ' Mr. Hard ing and one boy. more Insistent than his companions,-hung on to i the president's coat: tail, until his i request wan granted. : j It will finally' com .- r;f. V .;. The good old summer time. But near wiaer ? weather still- lingers In the lap ot spring. 1 ' - ' r l s r We shall likely get an , earf ull lerdrewenrar the last of the earwig; the latest of the long list of. pests to, arrive here. . .. ( m m -m --rl-ii , -' The domestic science juniors who 4 prepared r the annual "gov ernor's dinner" at the Chemawa Indian school on .Wednesday I did not realize that ; they were graci ously adding to the natal cele bration of the chief, executive. It McHugh. & sterling all-around actor of long experience. The story of "Be My Wife," was written and directed by Max Linder himself. In this photo play, the star has Innumerable opportunities to reveal the com ic j talent that has made him as much loved In Anstralia as In EUrope, America and all parts of the world.- " ' Mr. 'tinder has decided to re- main in America and make all his " future pictures here. "Be My Wife." Is evidence that he has lost none of his athletic abil ity or his uncanny control of his birthday . of Governor mobile features. was , the Pierce, : . "The cemeteries out on the south hills are full of flags. The defen ders of ; their ' country's! life t and honor who rest , out there make hp a considerable ' proportion of the whole number In the cities of the deed ' s A Salem, boy .thinks it , is going to be hard1 t6 arouse much en thusiasm . over the; sugar boycott until the ' strawberry season Is over. , .For .that matter, . remarks a pare.grapher. the state "of matri mony cannot -endure half . slave and half -freel . : 4 v. ; : V - Some one remarks anent the i news '.from Washington that the federal treasury fs taking advan tage of the absence of congress to i have a surplus. No set of characters of recent fiction, have been quite as vivid as those Joseph Hergesheimer drew Jn the novel "The Bright Shawtf : andwhen its filming was discussed, every , suggested , cast differed widely, in all but. one Te-spect-. Richard Barthelmess was almost unanimously chosen for the principal role that of Char les Abbott, the "American who. be comes Involved' In a Cuban rev shortcake I olatlonary plot. But La Clavel, the Andalusian daneer; .La Pilar, the Eurasian stfy; Narcissa Esco bar, the Cuban Illy; Captain Sah- tacilla, de Vaca and the rest left room fori discussion, v Charles H. puell. sresident of Inspiration' Pictures, Inc even tnally left the final choice to oJhn S.t Robertson, who had been en gaged as - producer-director of assembled is notable not only for the., whirling fringe -of her gor-'. geous shawl. Then comes Mary Astor, celebrated beauty through out" America, to portray the fra grant blossom that Is Narcissa. IMme. Jetta Gondal, famous emo tional actress, solves the problem of . La- Pilar;' Margaret Sedden; well remembered as the mother of "Sonnyis i Carmenctta Esco bar. ; V- : Among- the men nre Anders Randolf as Santacilla; William H. Powell, who ncored S hit In "When ;Knighthood Wlas in Flow er.'; George Bet-anger, a J former Griffith player Louts I Albernl. E. G. Robinson and ' Fred Bezejr ell, one: of the 'most popular act ors of : Spain. ;;j - f -j- i,) ' , The engagementV of talent did not stop with producer and play ers, however. ! Everett Shlnn, famous artist J ' arranged the scenes, which, In consequence, re flect a degree j of artistic beauty seldom seen In, pictures... He .-had the natural scenic splendors and old architectural triumphs of Cu ba to command: he mirrors them superbly. , EdmundGouldlng who wrote - "Fury" j and adapted sev eral' of : the previous Barthelmess successes, adapted "The Bright Shawl" as a i First National pic tures comes td the Oregon; thea ter for a special season beginning tonight. . : ; j '::r . 1 :-. A strong tribute to Fred Nib 16's ability is contained In a let ter which he received from James Forbes, author of "The Famous Mrs. - Fair." taPSrhich the latter waived the right of examination of the scrtpt"bf his play before its , transfer to ' the screen. "' The communication reached "the". di rector shortly after Louis ,B. Mayer's purchase of The' Fam mous Mrt Fair. as his first spe 6ial Metro, and assured Mr. Niblo that he could igo ahead with the production ' whenever"! . he was ready, as his j name" and reputa tion stood -as i a guarantee that the picturlzation would more than do Justice to the original Piay.J"?'w' rj :i'fr;:;x v 'The photoplay Is coming to the Oregon theater-' Tuesday, f 'The Fatuous Mrs, -Fair," Is . the ' first ot a series of big pictures which Fred Niblo will. produce to. be re leased as Metro-Louis B. Mayer productions.' ' To Interpret the characters in Mr. Forbes fereat American 1 play, he selected an sjl star cast comprising Myrtle Sted man, Huntly Gordon, Marguerite De La : Motte. Cullen Landls, Ward Crane. Helen Ferguson and Carmel Myers, y 1 Frances Marion screen, versibni' Based on the last census, straw- TTAriPUven . hbMn berry shortcake In the restaurants Ujrrored. but beause f the num- "tat ""we vn crop io nfB ber of actual stars seen in It. been one strawberry per, capita. I . - , This seasoh'a shortcake. Un to Barthelmess, of course, Is date, indicates that there has been I Charles Abbott. With him Is Dor- a gain in population. Exchange, I othy Glsh as La Clavel. who wrote 'ft ' . ! Life, in a metropolis, with its bright light . and sinister - shad ows, successes and reverses, heart' aches and triumphs, are vividly portrayed" In the Fox pro duction, fLights-of Hew York." which' began a two-day7 rnn at the Liberty theater today Notable in the cast Is . Mare bringsTall Havana to worship V at IacBrmotl,! Who enacts the role of a stock broker '.who becomes a derelict' attfer ' his .sweetheart marries his rival. The dramatic power that Mr. MacDermott gives this part brings it to. the highest level of screen, acting: The toast that his "friends drink to his faithless fiancee strikes the key note o the story. "It's sorry I am to leave you, but glad I am to go." Then comes the note? tell ing the prospective groom ot his love's , departure- TIth another man. The tenseness, the trag edy, the human element of the tale is broughtrout when Marc, in ' the character of the broker, tells his friends, "There will be no wedding tomofYow." ; - ! But there are high lights, too. Moments that relievo the dra matic trend of ; the photpplay. The- photoplay, jarticularly at the - beginning, , where scenes . of New York are shown ih color, cannot bej passed" over' without Individu41 mention. The details of . the story are-not set forth her because it would spoil the reader's interest when 53 viewing the picture. "Lights of New York,"" biases forth a story that is convincing because it tells the incidents of life as they happen every day., ; JERSEY JUBILEE COMES TO CLOSE (Continued rrom page 1.) ' Turner, the Hanson A Anderson herd la Tu rater,' Stanley Jtichea herd .'a ' few miles south' and at Marlon, they" saw the PlekardT the Warrenfdray and "theRex Palm er herds. They did not get to see the world's champion butter cow. Darling's Jolly Lassie. . j The fa mous cow. was dangerously ill, and the public was not allowed to rail around and disturb her. r !' PSYCHOIXKiV -. (' ' . ,. All, the ' neighbors wondered how Abner Allen and his wife got along. She was generally conced- never been heard to utter a tom plalnt. Then Abner died and Hez ekiah Billintrs felt at liberty to tell the:tory. - '-i"Abner "did complain sort of -r-Just once," he' said;'.,. Ve was loggin' an' Abner was sort of lim pin aroun and sayla how ihia shoes hurt him. So I asked him why in tarnation he wore shoes that was fob small and Abner spz, ses, he: . , . . ",jWel, be sez,sI always buys em too small.' When I got on tight shoes, sea Abner, 'I forget my other troubles.' . Yessir that's edfto.be a cantankerous sort, but the only time I ever really heard so far as anyone knew, Abner had Abner criticize his wife.". Thmn m Momtmrd tlmatmw I Bmttmw For Cough ar4 Colds, Head . ahe, Neuralgia, Rhetr.v Misrn ; and AU Adiea an! " ns ALL DRUGGISTS -- 5c and 6Sc; jars and jiiV.es Hospital siie,$3.G3 ' rs the , dinner was spread at ' ' the Marion schoolhouse grove, intei fered with the perfect "enjoyment of the' dinner, but the rain lasted only, half an hour. : ' ' Following the dinner, J. Mlckle former state - food and dairy commissioner and C. L., Haw- ley, .now. in that state of rice, ad dressed, the audience on milk and dairy subjects. Other: . breeders and ,. guests were introduced for very brief greetings.'; The Jubilee broke up following the afternoon program; " this having been the last item on the three days sched- the ule. , . - . - '' . Starting from Salem V In morning, the caravan visited the Meadowvlew Jersey herd belong ing' 16 Mrs, : Florence " Neil: neaV A. C. Raas & Claude McKenney Representing the ." . Lyons-CsJifoiTlia GIa!ce , . Are ready, to contractrom .today on.fori,.,a RcyaAtmeW . . CHERRIES- tn any quantity. ,CaU b1: tommuxiicatea ,";: ; ;-t j.;:.:.,;.r:-Fj-T. : . .- -; ;' MARION HOTEL- .n or Telephone 3?G U ill See us in our new lcjcaC::c:- Northwest .Corner Court and HJch Strcs SMITH ffi-WATEES- . .- . May We Serve You with Gas, Oil, Tires and Auto Needs ? The rum fleet has disappeared from the Atlantic coast. Probab ly frightened out by the big; Ice bergs that are swinging tWrough the lanes of ocean travel. PHOTO PLAYS AT SALEM'S LEADING THEATRES '11 UELRBIOUT KIDNEY PD1SQ If Your Back Hurt or Bladder . Bothers .Yea, Begin ; ' v Taking Salts , , J When -your kidneys hurt and your back feels . sore, don t - get scared and proceeed to load your stomach with a lot ot drugs that excite the kidneys. Keep your kidneys lean ; like yon keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with mildj harmless salts which helps to remove the body s uri nous waste and stimulates them to " thetr norma activity The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 ' hours "they sttaln tr'om jit 1500 grains of acid and waste, so "we can readily un derstand - the vital importance of keeping the kidneys aetlve. . y Drink IdUof good water -you can't drink too much ; also get from any pharmacist about , four ounces of Jad Salts;'-take tabf& spoonfnt In a glass of water : be fore "breakfast acn morntn, for tk- tew days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts la made from the acid ot grapes and ! lemon Juice, combined with lfthia. and has ' been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize the acids In the system so they are no longer a source of Irrita tion, thus often relieving bladder weakness. -. j 7 ',v: : - r- Jad Salts Is inexpensive can not injure; makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water H drink, which, everyone" should take now and then to help keep their kid neys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the .water drinking, and no doubt yon will wonder what became ot ; your kidney trouble and backache. ,By all means have your physician exam ine rour kidneys at least twice a ill f-'rii k ' O.REGON l! Starting Tonight 7:dQ pi m. W E' R E P ROU D IT'S A -1 ' MOTION Once each : year there comes a production made with magnificence, and lifted above every stand ard ! of 'screen delight i i Richard Bapthelmess : t": "!r; ;AND Dorothy Gish 1 Have Made Such a Picture . Scarlet, Silken threads that Whirl to wonderment, weaving through strange adventure, deceit, de-- light in Cuba's purple nights. I Til i ! Today Tomorrow:-, M 4 ; i ooo K VKNTNQ PRICES Adalt! . . - - SOe Children : . . 20c Loges 75c ooo . ooo TOMORROW SPECIAL MATINEE 25c ooo LAST TIMES TODAY'S MATINEE Screen Tccto Pictures of Salem's Future Movie Stars. ; See Pictures taken on stage of Grand Theatre of Salem's i candidates for part ia the.next production at BeaVer- ton' Studios. " s 1 jThe.lure of NewYork'S JU J) I night life and the trag- L - O nrn. fl edybf itsundemorld. vQ, D 7", ..V m..-'-. W II 1 - avOs- j v- ; Shadows of a great city told irf a gripping up-tr the-minute , melodrama. ALSO A Rattling Good ; Comedy . "FARE ENOUGIP ,Q ! ! l.'ii , I .V. DM ' . KMi I .j v- ... 0 0 AMA OF HFC IN A P'G OTV J I SATURDAY' SUNDAY .Air R. A. WALSH PRODUCTldN LOST AND jFO.UKE 4 . ON A SOUTH SEA ISLAND , . I " BY CARET WeLSOX, DIRECTKD BT R. A. TV ALE H I:''"'' j . : with --4 ; House Peters.. Pauline Strike and Antcnb j year. Adv. . : . r