j !,
i
I
;l
Governor Moore invited
To Join Party From Oregon
Governor Moore of Idaho la in
vited to join, nartr frnm nnm.
tharwiUlnapect the Jordan Valsoperintendent of hanks; Vercf
ley and the North Sld lrritin
districts. The party from this
state will leave Portland July 8.
ln the , party ! will be . Governor
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 1923
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HO
ES
. ' i , ' , -
Regular Values to $9J0:
Exceptional Values in
f Men's. Yrrd Women's high '
v grade Pumps and Oxfords,
, every style excellent.
Vr Friday and Saturday Only
See Our Windows
Expert'
Shoe .
Repairing
": ,; . 4 v V-
Hose and Shoes 'Cantilever
(Next to Woolworth's) Agency
A. ' Cupper,' state engineer; ? mem
bers of the irrigation r adrisory
board. representatives - of the
state highway commission, -repre-
Plerce, fnk C. Bramwell. stately1" , Portland bonding
snperlntendenr f tv-nv.. TCTEou?es' and al8 newspapermen.
The party will arrlTe at Boise
at 11 a. m. Monday, July 9, and
plans to arrive at Jordan Valley
Monday afternoon, stopping there
Monday night. They will leave
Jordan Valley early Tuesday mor
ning for an Inspection of both the
Jordan Valley and the North Side
projects, going by the south side
along the feeder canal to the An
telope reservoir, through the An
telope unit down the south side
over the lower unit, back to Din
ner and cross over to the ' north
side. They will Inspect the lower
unit diversion dam and the con
structed canals and lands, of .the
North Side district and return to
-Jordan Valley. The Warm Springs
project will also be visited on the
trip. i ' ' ' - ; i
KW0KGF00K
& CO. i ;
Fireworks:
Wholesale and Retail .
264 N. Commercial St.
31
D L J L J LI I i U ur; lJ uu Lj '
I
We are going td make this iheeate& Bargaim j
event oi the whole year. -I I I h
Every Shoe in the house is reduced excepting
aur?c6ntract lines and we areciitting every shoe
' until it:is a Real Bargain. ' x " ;
These prices good both Friday and Saturday.
w -.
Dots' Elk Bah, black and brown
3 ; J about cse hundred pairs
irown, regular $3.00 valuci; sizes 9 to (v
iri, while theyJait .;. a)) L
hildren Vhite Shoes, size 8 to 2, the very best grades in white Ak,
Reisrkin and canvas, regularly sold at $3.00 to $4.00, go at .'. V
Ladies1 ' VHiite Reinskih Shoes, small sizes only, regularly sold up
to $8.00, while they last go at....;... - r -
$
All Tennis Shoes, cluldren's, women's and boys', both black and
w . . . . -
" white, all sizes, bargain day only, go at.
95 c
These are only a few of the many bargains that
we are preparing for Friday and Saturday. . You
must come in and see all the other good bargains
that we are unable to numerate here; evxery pair
cut tohe very bottom. , 1
v DIU WILLIAMS
Corn removed, : callouses
removed,' Ingrown nails re
moved and treated: sweating
and bad odors from the feet
cured: ' . ' ' . '1
Pains in the feet aud
broken arches adjusted.
. Weak" foot flat foot, foot
strain I fit your feet to the,
proper kind of support. Do
not suffer I will give the
best, that science can afford.
Prices reasonable, -
ILnhlier Hpel liar ; ..
' 1
HauiSkMS
CiiBdiOU
326 8t&a-rtot)UaSS3ft
Everr Wednesday ,
We put the best live; .
rubber heels . of any r ,
make , on your shoes ?
for , HALF . PRICE;
E V E. It Y WEDNES- :
DAY. Heea that other
- v1
stores!, charge 50c to
60c; we put them on
for. 25c ' ' 1'
j MOVIE GOSSIP
BUGH
Irving Bacheller's
"The Light in the Clearing"
; "Miracles of the Jungle ,
L1BEHTY
"Night Life in Hollywood.
OREGON
The Rustle of Silk.
BUGH
. Irving Bacheller's
'The' Light in the Clearing
" "Miracles of the Jungle"
' One of the not: popular and
talented of juvenile heavy actors
commonly termed "villian," I9
George Hackathorne, who plays a
prominent part in T. Hayes Hun
ter's 1 production of Irving Bach
eller's M,The Light in the Clear
ing" which Is being released
through the W. -W. Hodklnson
Corporation, BUgh theatre on
today. i" . t. '
Mr.. Hackathorne's appearance
off ;the screen Jmplies anything
but the villain,, but be is invaria
bly cast In 'unsympathetic roles.'
Mr. Hackathorne spends all his
spare (time which Is very litle,
because he is in constant demand
trying, to convince the directors
that he would make a better hero
than a villain, but his arguments
are In Tain, and he is destined to
make his fame and fortune in
portrayals such as the one In "The
Light In the Clearing.1?
'- V-;.
Bringing paintings to life!
; That is the feat. Herbert B re li
on ! accomplished .in filming "The
Rustle of Silk." his Initial Para
mount' .picture featuring Betty
Compson and, Conway Tearle,
which comes to , the Oregon thea
ter tonight. ?
' The producer . wished ' to intro
duce a small historical retrospect
Starts Saturday
7 P.M. ,
The Greatest
Screen Spectacle
of All Times
Into the action. For tbs purpose
he chose two of the loveliest of
Pragonard'a Louis XV paintings
and literally brought them to life
on the screen " . I ! T
One of these paintings shows a
beauty of the period reposing in
a swing in an exquisite garden' of
that dayr thev second is called
"La - Lecture,' and r pictures : a
young gallant of the day reading
to the lady of his heart. '
Brenon and . bis scenarists de
veloped a small play-wlthin-a-play
from these two paintings, with
Betty Compson and; Conway Tearle
in 1 the chief roles. Every detail
of both pictures was exactly re
produced' before the camera, in
cluding the formal garden jmd the
lavish costumes.
; To carry out the .'illusion of
bringing the paintings to life, the
cameraman resorted to an intri
cate photographic process, where
by the spectator first ) sees the
original painting, and then this
dissolves ; into the same picture
peopled with the actors, but re
taining the frame which encircled
the original, painting. The entire
effect is of the people of the pic
lure coming , to life'' and moving
about onv the screen. ' i ;
1 "The Rustle of Silk" is the
story of a humble daughter of the
people who falls in love with a
great statesman, who subsequent
ly becomes prime minister of Eng
land. , The girl is the great-grand;
daughter of a French noblewoman,-
and j Brenon's historical cut
backs not only add to the beauty
of the picture, but .are Of drama
tic value to the - finished photo
play " .
Is a true exposition of the real
life of those much maligned indi
viduals,? the motion picture play
ers.1' '? :r
The story- moves at a rapid
pace from start to finish, and is
perfectly enacted by a carefully
chosen corps of players. Wallace
Reid, Theodore Roberts, ; Bryant
Washburn. J. Warren Kerrigan,
William ' Desmond, Sesue Haya
kawa, Tsuru Aokl, and many
other-, of " the screen's i leading
lights take part in the unfolding
of this gripping drama of home
keeping hearts and wandering
sons.-- -M-- : i.
t. We cannot say too much for
such a nrodnctlon as this which. :
fearless and unafraid, throws the
fierce white light of publicity on
a much discussed condition. We
do not for an instant hesitate In
recommending "Night Life in
Hollywood" to the attention of
every man, woman and child in
Salem. .- . " : - - .
are within the portal of the great
inland empire. -i 'Qh
Speed the day when there shall
be an open thoroughfare through
this low pass, 'v
Mrs. C. A. Pairs.
Turner, Or.
WSTO
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
We feel confident that at no
time in 'the past has there been
shown in the city of Salem a more
timely or : fascinating - film than
"Night Life in Hollywood," which
opened- yesterday at the Liberty
theater for s a two days engage
ment. ' It deals truthfully land
forcefully with a condition which
has occupied column after column
of , space In the newspapers, and
, III I t ' s, V- V.-
is
0
GO
"The
Light
in the
Clearing"
Miracles
of thef
Jungle
1
mam
mm
- The Santlam River Highway
Editor Statesman:
,. Leading" out from the wide,
flower-bordered streets of the fair
("Capital City over the attractive
grounds of the state institutions,
through many towns, and hamlets
from Turner to Detroit with much
of interest and charm all. along
the ascent so gradual you would
not realize the up-grade . but for
the merry note of the "rapid river
at your side, the nature-lover will
note a pretty bit , after ; passing
S,tayton, the' entire face of a high
bluff draped In the dainty greenery
of young fir growth. At Niagara
the Santiam flows through a rock
walled space about six feet wide,
affording a power sufficient to
take our railroad train over and
back,
At Detroit the Santiam,' still a
considerable stream, is spanned
by a swinging bridge leading in
to a pretty natural park. TwelK
miles from Detroit are the Brlght
enbush springs, the fame of whose
wondrous healing - waters': is al
ready nation-wide.- Twelve miles
from the -springs -Is Jefferson
park. 000 feet above the sea. -No
descriptive mention can approach
the beauty and grandeur of this
charming spot, which in all Ore
gon Is without a peer. , From De
troit, following the Mlnto trail
some 20 odd miles only brings us
to that ' gem of the mountains.
Marlon lake, and soon we . are.
skirting' along the 1 base of that
most oddly featured : mountain,
Three-Fingered Jack;, upon whose
smoothly fashioned brow the fall
Ing snowflake . finds-no nesting
place, and ' now a short journey
along the way that Peter Skeene
Ogden came over In 1826 and we
Hawley Will Speak z
"-V Park Church C
CELEBRATE ffll
Marion and Polk Counties to
Be Well Supplied. With
. .Entertainment :
Five Marion and Polk, county
towns are to hold Fourth of July
celebrations next Wednesday.
Four of these are the old fashion
ed oratorical, political tail twist
ing, fire-cracker, . horse-bucking
celebrations that make . the hot
and cold chills run up and down
.the spitfe like rabbits in a hollow
log and a ferret after them, v In
all theseplaces- Monitor, Silver
ton, Marion, and Dallas in Polk
county shade . is available, and
everything to make a celebration
a. delight. ? . ':-: '--.,:v,
' The Salem celebration takes the
form of , the big - auto race pro
gram at the state fair grounds in
the afternoon. - It would be pos
sible to drive to any of the other
celebration, towns,' and get back
In time for the big gas events
in Salem. ' From present Indica
tions the , attendance here will
break all records.' The car and
driver entries insure going , fast
enough' to make it a stand-up
event. . - -
'While " no official action has
been taken regarding the closing
of stores on the Fourth, it is very
doubtful whether in all Salem one
can buy anything bigger, than- a
holiday root beer or a dinner.
Plain merchandise Is expected to
be wiped off the map for the day.
Jndge 'Peter D'Arcy of Salem
has been invited to ' deliver the
patriotic address for the Monitor
celebration. Governor Pierce is
to; attend the President Harding
celebration1 at the opening of the
Old Oregon trail at Meacham.
Sunday afternoon, July.l 13 th?
lime set; for the first open a'r
Union church service at Willsou
park, under the auspices of tLa
Salem YMCA. This is the third
year, that these services have bo :?
held, covering the months of July
and August. They substitute lor
the night services in such of the
city 1 churches as desire to . taka
this semi-vacation for the two
hottest months.
For -the opening service ,tLc
boys, band from the state train
ing school, will .render a concert,
mostly of sacred music, beginnlag
at 3:15. ,
ti -.At 4 o;clock . Pau Wallace,
chairman for: the day, will take
charge of. the service. , CongrcFs
man -Willis C. Hawley, " who ii
staying in his Salem home for V.
summer,- Js to be . the principal
speaker. The fong leader hns
not -yet been selected.
The attendance and Interest in
the park services has grown from
the start. Last year It ran tp
as high as 00 or more peoplo at
a timr. It Is believed that tba
attendance this year will be larg
er than ever before. v '
Coos County Loggers v;:i
Celebrate Week, July C:.
. MARSHFIELD, Ore., June 2S.
Logging camps throughout Cc s
county will closeVfor the Fotrrf
of July week, remwloing out c:
operation for six day- Most cf
the mills are closing onl for '
third and fourth. - Vent; r
torlee areclosingi generally "
only"the third and fourth.
; Bargain Day Spcc:l
Wheelock piano, worl!i
$800, one of those rare c '.i
pianos that. are so highly
appreciated - by those vhn
"are a Judge of tone. Only
1165 $5 down, $1.50 per
'week.
TALLMAN riAXO KTCI . :
393 S. ISth Et.
L..r.j
1.
With One of Our Electric
'.'.,::-''vFans-!-w.-- ?
1 To our .new location in
Lj
Bligh Baildiaff '
After this week at 471 Court . '
PHOTOiPLAYS AT SALEM'S LEADING THEATRES
(i- tr :
STARTING TONIGHT 7:30 PI M.
BETTY COMPSON WC
GONWAf
AND " : -
Anna Q. Nilson
AND SPECIAL .
V -
WOK if -M! ,
ftr(Ki Advance ;".
jj
THEY fell In love he
the most famous1
statesman in all England
she, an. entrancing French
maid, masquerading as 1 a
noble-woman.. And when be
learned the truth ; .
You'll never . guess tbe
sweeping, stirring climax in
this beautiful story of glor
ious, unrivalled love.
TODAYtTOIORROW
In - ;Holl"S0C)(i5:
i- THE PICTURE SEHSATIOH OF THE YEAH
- A most interesting' story- possessing a beautiful
love theme, packed with heart interest, suspense
" " and thrills." ....-.
. ' '
With a cast which includes ;'T"
J. FRANK GINDONJOSEPHIIIE HILL -GAILHENRY,
And introduces THEODORE ROBERTS, J. UAH
REN KERRIGAN, SESSUE HAYAKAWA, TSURU
AOKI, WILLIAM DESMOND, BRYAIIT
WASHBURTv
REGULAR
PRICES
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