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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1923 i - s r. '( 1 I ? 4 i joBmeei Photo aphers of Willamette Valley Receive Organi- zation Charter hi : i A Joint meeting of the Willam ette Valley V Associated Photo graphers and the Portland Pho- 1 tographers was held In Portland I 8aturday evening. July 14. at the Sovereign hotel, where an excel ; lent banquet was eerved to about T SO photographers and their wires. 'b. L. Markham of Portland pre- siding. .-- - -: , Wilfred Gibson of Victoria. B. I C. president of the Photographers Association of the Pacific North - west, made a short speech and presented the valley photograph ers with their charter. President Caffey of McMlnnvllle accepted It In behalf of the association, with appropriate remarks. l J. Al Zlnn. Jr., of Seattle, made an interesting plea for attendance at the next convention of the as sociation to be held at Victoria, B.C.. August 28 to 31 inclusive. The principal address of the evening was given by N. O. Pike of Pike & O'Neill company, Port land, on the f'Benefites of Organ laatlon." . W. H. . Parker of Sa lem, R.. M. , Howells of. Corvallis, -In short speeches presented to the .Portland artists the value that the organization has been to each stu dld, which , has participated In Its Jctiritiea; U: -'" i Sunday morning v the , photog ra'pbers assembled at the Berger "jstuvdia where Mr. Berger , Illustrat ed hU interesting' land Unique methods which hare met with snch decided success. Those pre ' aent felt that the discussion In Jrr f iBerger'a studio was worth --many times the cost of the trip. ' Those present from Salem were W. ;h Parker of the Parker & Shrode 'studio and Mr. and. Mrs. " T. Cronise of the Cronixe studio. LETTERS FROM A SALEM FIGHT FAN Continued from page 1.) f romj Artist. Point and Inspiration f Point was the most beautiful and thel grandest sight I have ever seen. I have made trip after trip to (hose points for the last three daysl The upper and lower falls and the coloring of the rocks and mountain sides are so beautiful - tbatj I will not attempt to describe them, i ' j - r There U one -place where you go J down to see the - lower falls where you have to descend ,490 steps, and don't forget that you have to climb them to return. . Some ; of our party . went down, but I stayed at the top. Due to the high altitude I was afraid to attempt it. The least little effort . hete almost', takes my breath jj met eight college glrla from, the! south, Alabama. Florida, Mis sissippi, Georgia and Texas. They ' all I piled on to "Tootsie". and we ' took in the canyon land the camp. They were . all good musicians, talented and full of fun. I never met such a Jolly bunch and never had a better time.' I hope my pictures of thla, party turn ;out , good. ' r-- t i - Thls hotel la , grand, aa a man f roim Lob Angeles told, me the Am bassador there could not compare with it. The loungei 1 200 feet long and 100 feet wide; the most Ijeautlf ul room I have ever seen lax$e easy .ghalrs. all kinds of -fancy chairs and lounges." The woodwork Is . from Wisconsin blreh, and the lighting is wonder ful: I cannot ; describe ; it. This room is " located probably 40 feet below the main lobby, and you1 go ; dawn winding stairs to enter It: J cartnot ; Imagine, anything nicer ; than alttlng on. one of these 'aoft, ."'deep upholstered lounges built for; two with t a' beautiful - girl ' from the sunny south, and t must confess I was ..guilty. -n' v;-f.. -., w ' '" They roll up two of the beau tiful rugajn'thla room and there . ia where we 'dance every evening - on a beautiful floor with1 good music and - with , beautirui giri :f P0RTLAHP MARKETS j - -. v WHEAT POBTf AXD. Or.. J1y 81. Whe: , Hrd whit BS Mrt. Joly ai.05; Af : t $104: Sptfmhr 1.01; Bott whit f Jly fl.03; Amr $t.02; September ! SlOl; wtr white, July $1.03; Anf i mi $ I. OOf September $1.01; hr Winttrr July r AS -7 September .92; -.orthera' priS .88; A.fti.t .7; t etem ter JM; weetera red, Jly .$8; ' ' . , COSH j v , . 'So. C eenterm yenow shipment July $3T.-50 W4;$3 Mkea. Asnt $28.25 i bid: $3T Mke4. Setpember $3S.50 bid; $37 ke4. v ' - BAT - Bayias priee. aUalf $1 $18.50; rloYe $13; eheet $1$ $U: Ur , thy M 25 & $28; ui ew) $1S. i BeiUoc pHee $2 tea mere. LATE TO CLASSIFY j FOR SALE AT 1090 NORTH 5th street, one of the tew strict- ,t mnriAnt 8 room homes In the city of Salem. It must be seen to be appreciated.4. Call any Mm. Bandar, or before 8 a. m. during - the week. '&-. M. TOO , LOST ONB PAIR OP GLASSES in case. finder please pnone from all over the east and the south. Don't seem to be any here from the Pacific coast, so It is not very satisfactory meeting people you will probably never see again Have been here! four days, and I hate to leave, but I must go some time, so tomorrow is the day, (If It does not rain) that I turn Tootsie" to the west and start for home by' way of Boise, Idaho, to La Grande and into Pendleton. t'f-'. - ' '5 . CONSERVATIVES TO COPE WITH RADICALS j (Continued from page 1.) interest of the east have determ ined to force the' value of land back by reducing loans by using $150 as the valuation of the best Illinois and Iowa lands." i Faruera Fear : Bankrupt ry ' "The farmers now realize the situation, realize that they never have received a ! fair price for their products and that a large number of them are faced with bankruptcy." Mr. Brook hart as serted, i "The interests of the farmer and the laborer are mutual," he said. "The 'laborer Is the princi pal customer of the farmer, and the farmer is the principal cus tomer of the laborer. The mid dle profiteers are the . common enemies of both. , - '. I "Another point on which the farmers and laborers are united," Senator. Brookhart said. Is that of "squeezing the water out of the aIlroads.;,, ' i j "The Interstate commerce" com mission placed . valuation of 119.000.000.000 on the roads but the market value of the stocks and , bonds at all times has been less than $12,000.000.." he said. "The farmers and laborer are united on squeezing out. this wa ter." 1 i. ; Senator Brookhart added that both also are willing to pay a bonus to the soldiers of the World war and to get the "profiteers to pay the bill." I The senator left Chicago early this evening and said that he would remain in; Iowa for some time. He has several invitations tor speaking engagements, h said. ..:!.:- 1 :,.' CITY NEWS (Continued from page 3) Union Service Today ; Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor of the First Congregational church. Is the speaker for the big Will- son Park union meeting, this af ternoon. The service opens at 4 o'clock, with W. L Staley aa chair man. Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrlck will have charge of the devotlon- als and scripture reading, and Joe Banner- will- lead- In the congre-a-atlonal singing. Mr. Warne. cornetist. is to assist in the mus ic for the day. The meetings so far have been largely attended. better than during any previous year, and the sponsors for the series expect the rest of the seas on to be even more largely at tended than those to date. All Makes Typewrit Sold' on easy payments like rent.'. Call and see them. C. M. Lockwood. Salem Typewriter Ex change, 2 1 6 N. Commercial St. Adv. Violated Traffic Rules D. C. Roberts, -.115 Marlon street, failed Co show up in police court yesterday afternoon I to answer a charge of driving his machine on High street between Ferry and State streets while an Oregon Electrle train waa dis charging passengers. He was cit ed .to appear by Officer Thomp- son."- ,. ; ; , - - Just In Tho New Victor- Vocal "bluea" - release. Here they are. read 'em and weep, but by all means get the newest blues" by -the world's best art ists. "How High Up." " Taint Nobody's Biz-ness -It I Do." Triflin' Blues,". "Baltimore Buzz" Bandana : Davs." "Down-Hearted Blues." 'Waltln'. for the Even In Mall,'! ;,Tm Ooln' Away," "Vou're r. . . ' . ' a lirlu f v Always Aiesaiu , nouuu u Man," "Louisville Lou.". f'Beale Street Mamma' "I'm Broke Fool ing With You.", and "Good Worn an's Blues." Stiff Furn. Co. Adv. La Grande Man Boys Roscoe Westv recently, from La Grande, has bought the H. H. Oralapp place of 15 acres on the Garden road, one and a half miles east, of town. ,He came with his family, and they are already lo oted In their new home. D. D. Socolofsky made, the sale. Hawklna A Roberta City loans; lowest rates. Adv. Nicholson Lots ' Sold Ernest and Jonathan Schlndler have bought the Nicholson lot's In Falrmount addition to Salem, and L. E. Talbot,, recently from Montana, has bought the. Wil liams property at 412 North Twenty-first street, A 13-room apartment house, both sales be ing reported by D. D. Socolofsky. The movement of city propertj Is generally quite satisfactory, though farm sales are not . fre quent at this time of the year. Latest Records ' Stiffs Music Dept. -Adv. Cberrians to Meet The Cherrlans are to hold their regular monthly dinner and busi Commerce Tuesday evening at the regular, hour. ; A number of things of interest will come up for discussion, the most Immediately vital of these being the big three days pilgrimage to southern Or egon, to start next Thursday Conducts KKamiiiaiion - Joe Benner, of the Salem post office force, went Saturday to Mt. Angel, to conduct a clerk and ear ner's examination for St. Bene dict, the college town' postoff ice. I Two Accidents Reported f When the' machines of T. W. Olson and J. Plank, both of Ma cleay, met on a curve near that place, slight damages i were sus tained by both cars Saturday af ternoon. R. H. Russell of Trout dale, also report'ed a collision at the Intersection of Chemeketa, and High streets. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vibbert re turned yesterday from a vacation of two weeks at Cannon beach and Mount Hood. Mr. Vibbert is em ployed at the Ladd & Bush bank, ' - Palmer Beck of Grants Pass, who has been visiting here for two weeks, will return Monday to resume his work as field manager there for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. ; , Harry Wenderoth has returned from a vacation of several 'daya in southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont De-Losh and little daughter of Medford were In Salem yesterday en rout home from a trip of two weeks to Hood River and other points to the north. " Adjutant General George A. White is at Camp Lewis. Miss Martha Hutt, Willamette university student who is remain ing In Salem for the summer, went to Dallas yesterday to visit with friends. Her home at at Athena. Merle Putnam left yesterday for Klamath Falls where be has em ployment in a confectionery store BITS FOR BREAKFAST I ; ; I The flax Is 'coming in S Four loads of the new crop al ready delivered. b r The peak of the loganberry har vest is passing. ' But -there will be some picking for a couple of weeks yet. ; . i , : V The most successful men are those who make their hobbies work. The national chairman of the Democratic party says' the election of Magnus Johnson In Minnesota Is a protest against Republican domination. But where does his party get off? : The Democratic candidate got less than 5 per cent of the total vote. : m : Some one suggests that to "catch 'em comin' and goln'," the NEW SHOW A Bright Comedy of Character, with Moments of Exquisite p'enderness. Democrats might make their, UCr ket ! Bryan and Smith' or Smith and Bryan. The times were when they could catch 'em that way. But them days are gone forever. :,f S J ' It Is a safe bet that machines will pull all our flavin 1924 and thereafter all but the swaths around the fields, which must be pulled by hand to give room; for the machines. The Canadians with their flax puller must be good sports, and with confidence in their macmne to send it all the way by ex press, and a man to run It. H V Governor Baxter of Maine has received .more cheers ithan criti cism for his action in placing the flag on the etatehouse at half mast on the occasion of the death of his pet Irish setter. If It had been an English bloodhound or a dachshund it might have been different, but an Irish setter com mands a heap of consideration in the North Atlantic region. "Shufflin' Along" Pleases Audience That Fills House r Shufflin Along," the. musical comedy presented at the Grand Saturday night, was enthusiasti cally, received by the people of Salem, and gave a performance worthy of any star company. The plot it Is a "dark" plot indeed, with the performers from t the shady belt of the southland depicted the adventures of a small town mayor; his chief of police, his friends, his enemies, his crit ics, and on every corner of his experience was festooned one or more skits, songs, choruses, and a dazzling chain of dances. They certainly shuffled themselves in to ' fame and Into the risibilities of a delighted audience. The music throughout was fine. There were a number of voices that could qualify as real artists. One of the best was Al. Baldwin, r a baritone singer of exceptional quality. The male - quartet also was above criticism, and some of the women singers also were of rare ability. The dancing was the most spectacular feature of the evening, and was uniformly well done. . The house ' was crowded. New Business Houses -j' Opening in Silverton y SILVERTON,, Or., tfuly 21. (Special to The Statesman.). Sil verton is to have three new places of business open within a short time. The Valley Packing com pany of Salem has just completed the erection of a new brick build ing on Main street which is now. opening for business. Carver Graham, a Silverton firm, is build ing a two-story building on North Water street. This building has. already been leased by the J. C. Penney company. Representatives of the Martha "Washington Groc ery chain stores are at Silverton at the present time looking for a location In , which to open busi ness. . OREGON TODAY CONTINUOUS 2-11 pan. v" lAThrh A A ..-. GRAND : ' - 1 Tess of the Storm Country." ! - LIBERTY - ; "Sliver Wings.'f V ; h'" OREGON , I' ? "Only 38." mjGii Four acts vaudeville and Tully Marshall in ! "ANY" NIGHT" William Fox's super-production "Silver Wings." featuring Mary Carr, will be, shown for the first time in Salem at ,the .Liberty theater,; starting today. Accord ing to advices from the William Fox offices in New York city, this feature production shows Mary Carr in a far better char acterization than in the famous "Over the Hill." Mary Carr's role is that of a mother and a devoted wife who assumes,- upon the; death of her husband, the; care ot a profitable business that' he had built, as well as - the care , of two boys and a daughter. One son la a quiet, un assuming chap and the other a lazy lad who permits himself to become the victim of social pari shes and bogus business men. The daughter marries for love much against the .wishes of her proud brother. The young? son who has toiled diligently in hi3 father's . factory, is forced to run away because of his brother's crime which has been fastened upon him. The miothear Mary Carr-watehea two of her. child ren depart and then discovers that this promising son on whom . she has showered so much affection, is .himself accused of 'forgery. He, too, absconds, but his wayward ness forces his mother into bank ruptcy. After the mother has drunken deep the dregs of pov erty the family la' brought togeth er by curious twists of fate and once , again happiness enters into the jportals of their lives. After 14 weeks of continuous work, Mary Pickford completed her new version of "Tess of the Storm Country," the famous Grace Miller White ustory which estab lished this little star's perennial fame eight years ago, when she made her first feature picture. This new !'Tess of the Storm Country" is coming to the Grand theater today under a United Art ists release. 1 ; ! The last scene was made on location near Los Angeles and showed a' dog capturing, the jvll-lato- just-as- he was about to grasp the. fleeing Tess, that I belligerent hoyden of . the . squatters' village so convincingly portrayed by "the lovely Mary. . Owing to. ! the ' popularity of "Tess of the' Storm Country," every precaution, has been taken with the production to make It superior; to: anything Miss Pick ford has 'ever done' Direction was under the, guidance of John 1 i With i . May McAvoy Elliott Dexter Lois Wilson And George Fawcett as , - ' i Hawley at the Wurlitzer NEWS COMEDY S. Robertson, especially loaned by Jesse jLasky for this feature. Charles Roaher, who has bandied the camera for practically all of Miss Plckford's most' famous star ing vehicles, presided over the photography on thl production. In filming this play 20 Bets were biilt, 13 of which were In teriors.) One of the exteriors con sisted t an entire fishing village and is jsald to be the most unique settingj of its kind ever erected. Only Ijour locations were used, thus establishing a. record for Miss Pick ford of the smallest number of locations ever used by her in jmaking a photoplay. During the presentation of 'The Woman With Four Faces" at the Oregon theater next Wednesday, those planning to attend, are re quested for their own sakes to be in the r seats before the picture starts. To enter during the course of thi t picture will be to nils.-, half the enjoyment and suspense. Being a mystery drama, . with thrills galore and excitement radi ating, through every reel, it must be seen in its entirely to supply its definite quota of entertain ment. Herbert. Brenon, who produced the picture, is a master of drama. He wf1ts with tense and sus penseful style. His people are real, his sequences pile climax on climax. This Is the story of a girl crook who engages to help a district at torney in his effort to root out a nefarious traffic. Betty Comp son, who is featured with Richard Dix inj the production, appears in various disguises, but in the end succeeds in her mission and wins the love of the district attorney, portrayed by Mr. Dix, But "be on time" Is the rule during" this run. If you are not yon spoil the enjoyment of the picture for yourself and others. i THE FOUR NIGHTONS Head- lining the current vaudeville bill which! plays this popular house each week comes the offering "A Study in Sculpture." This offer lng s a, thing of beauty and should prove a delightful surprise to thfe theatre goers and vaude- ville fans. They : have wrought the world's greatest gem of art to your very door and they are pres ent in an artistic and pleasing manner. At the Bligh today. MILLARD & MILLARD In their ! rural comedy. : "The Music j Teacher" offers an every popular type of act. The scene is laid at a sin ill town postoffice, where the village postmaster who also teach es the banjo endeavors under great! difficulties to give lessons to. an! old gent who is very deaf. They also do some clever banjo playing and conclude with a very funny eccentric dance. At the Bligbj today. I : . . .!.! TOCK & TOY A Chinese eou- today Only HI pRANDP-LOBERT!i' REGU LAR PRICES MARY IN PICKFORD "Tess of the Storm Country" Mary Pickford aa a girl again the lovable Tosh who has brought glad tears and1 Joyous smiles! to millions. S1& 'llsi pie Americanized Orientals, who talk and sing without an accent. Thelf songs and talk can be ap preciate? ; as tney . can be under stood and their style Is inimitable and original. Presented with an atmospheric drop, and dressed in glorious native gowns, and cos tumes, this couple not clever' artist3 should prove a bright spot on any vaudeville bill. - At the Bligh to day." . "Speaking solely rrom anovie experience." smiled Agnes Ay res, featured with Rudolph Valentino in "The Sheik," a Paramount pic ture that comes to the Bligh the atre Monday and Tuesday, "I tm sure that I should not care to be a lady of the harem. I can Ima gine the life led by those poor women they would soon become about as intelligent and active as pug dogs. There might be some who would rebel and their end would be swift and sure. A lot of glamour has been thrown about the harem Hfe but from what I've read. It must be a near approach to a terestrlal Hades for the wo man.; i . .. . , '. i ; "In the" picture, the" harem scenes are quite attractive, how ever colorful to a degree, and very beautifully composed. When we were making them, Mr. Mel ford, the producer, had to almost barricade the place to keep people away. - , ' ' . ' v ."There are hundreds of thrills in the picture It seemed to. me Phone 1249. UNION ABSTRACT COMPANY Before parting with your money for a deed or mortgage, be assured that the title is O. K. by y securing a reliable abstract. ... i ; ? U. S. Page, President W. L Hanson, Secretary . , .. , , . 41": "TODAY , t . Robert Edeson Tully Marshall Wm. Courtlegh Lysle Leslee OTHER FEATURES TOO -A. MATINEE 25c. Starting Today (Famous Mother of COMEDY Mary Coming Tuesday . May Allisop- in "Tiie Woman Who Fooled Herself" that; something, was doing every minute. I . bad - escapes, fights, rescues, and so on till I' began to get ;dizy. Also I had a lot of bruises especially after the fight with four negro 'Slave glrla.' " UNivrasiTYof Oregon The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains : I, ", . J".1',.,. ... j ' The College of Literature, Science and the Arts -with 22 departments; The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administra t ion Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine -Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension. For a catalogue or any information Write The Registrar, UniVertitff of Oregon, Eugene. Oregon. - The 48(1 Year Opens September 25, 1923 Read the Classified Ada r ' - : 1 345 State St. ONLY" EVENING 40c. f M l wmwm Continuous "Over the HilP) I 1 .1 NEWS - . -it - - Carr f 1734W n&, rccclTwardy- ; ness meeting at the Chamber of