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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1923)
8 TTTE OREGON STATESliAN, SALEM, OREGON ; ' : THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1923 . bat la BLiIGH "We stern Hearts" and 'Miracles of thS Jungle ( i i'-'-i- Western" Hearts," the western 'drama that occupies the screen-at the BUgh theater today, is a pic ture that is bound to please. Clilf Smith, "who produced the picture, aided by Art Staton and Josie Sedgwick is a trio that" is hard to beat and the manner in which they put OTer the punch eonvlnc - es one that nature's own settings . are the best amphitheater to film a story of the great out doors. Tom Forman, who directed , "Are You ; a Failure?' which . opens at the Liberty theater, be ginning tomorrow says that he . has a story with a . real surprise twist at last. This new Preferred Picture lives up to the exceeding ly high standard set by "Shad ows," with Lon Chaney and "Rich Men's-Wives." with House Peters, Claire Windsor and many others, In every way. "Are You a Failure?" is a sat- Ire on the many mailorder courses of instructions on how to , suc - ceed, and deals with the problem of. a young, man so timid that he dares not call his soul his own, if indeed he dares own that he has .a soul. ' The youth Is played cleverly by Lloyd Hughes,, the young actor "who made a name for himself in the leading role of ."Mother 'O Mine," and was leading man with ttary Pickford In "Tess of the Storm Country." Opposito him is vivacious little Madge 1 Bellamy, who won the role through her un usual work in "Hail tne Woman, and in the leading role of "Lorna Doone." the great classic. . "The finish, closely guafded. Is promised as an unusual twist that will start a new style In photo play construction. "Bavu" a Universal-Jewel mys tery photoplay coming to the Ore- . gon theater Friday night-and SaN urday matinee has made the name o far of being the wierdest mys- tery play yet seen on the screen. ' wBavu" was written first "" by -. Earl Carroll as a stage piece and with It he opened the Eerl Car roll theater In New York City. Then when Universal purchased .tho film rights, Raymond L. Schrock, scenario editor at VnU versal city, and Albert G. Ken yon wrote the screen continuity. . "Bavu" Is laid in a foreign country during a period of great upheaval, when smoldering i fires of ; revenge In the hearts of the common people are fanned to fur ious flames by an overt act, and the entire social1 structure totters and with it poes the safety and security of important characters in the story, i "Bavu" is said to be the screen's most brutal villain. The name is pronounced "Bavoooooooo"! It is fitting that the king of "villainy on, the silversheet, Wallace Beery, should play a role of this import ance. Estelle Taylor, beautiful screen vamp, reverses her usual standing in this and becomes the heroine." Forrest Stanley, Sylvia Dreamer, Martha Mattox, Nickolai de Ruiz and Josef Swickard have Important roles, j "Bavu was dramatically direct ed by Stuart Papn, who is rem embered for hisilming of "Repu tation," one of , the best of Pris- cllla Dean's vehicles. ! Mr. Paton is j noted for his thoughtfulness. j When the script of "Bavu" was feanded to him he gathered the players around and gave each the written part as sent on from the ptage piece. For weeks ho rehearsed them, each player reading tne lines and going through the business the same as though they were going to give a stage presentation rather than a screen version. When satisfied that his cast could walk into any theater and play the production in 'a flawless manner, Mr. Paton called his camera men together and gave orders to start "shoot ing." .So smoothly did the action of the . piece proceed that only a few "retakes" were necessary. De spite the weeks; of rehearsal the production was' f inished in less time than any Jewel ever made. Mr. Laemle, president of Univer sal, was so delighted that he in tends following the same plan on all future adaptations of stage plays. - . ' ' ; ; '. WORLD COURT FUTILE AGENT SAYS JOHNSON r (Continued from page 1.) acy of England; France fa determ ined to maintain her continental position and her world power; Germany, disarmed, sees her fair est industrial provinces seized and dreams of a fa:n.-e day of TCck ot'ng; Italy bluniy announces the Italian policy of "nothing for no thing:" "Itay fT italiaus," whl tho Falkan 3ta-.es letain their ca rriv'ty for inyolvine their, greater n-;'ihbors and Mt'i hut one or .wo exceptions h'.'ii. iVt.e to thegoJ oU: Balkan nc-tTua of chang n.l ministries or 63rsJnat?on of c-.n-Mr rs. -; - I I .. " J : NOV SHOYING i-.VIi v Lwith with ' v V TlETlV COMPSOW and RICHARD DIX CtQaixumMudQktutt. And LLOYD HAMILTON COiilEDY "F. 0. B." IlhsertyI STARTING --s TOMORROW j! hnnrv? poo z$ Sn rk in rr n MADGE BELLAMY TOM SANTSCHI I LAST TIMES TODAY it THE WOMAN WHO FOOLED HERSELF" li 1 f AT NEW SHOW TODAY "WESTERN HEARTS": V1 Featuring I .t Art Stanton and Josie Sedgwick "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" Comedy and Scenic, Too t mm THEATRE On every li he asserted. tlire are dh.ras.t, suspicion," hc UTlty and nacre-.; hostility; tsd hlred of ot-o i v It tr and dn.. ii.il iuu susMcion i America Should Load ' Senator Johnson said, however, that America should have a for eign policy which would speak "in tones which will cause all the world to pause." If America be lieves that any other nation jeopardizes peace there is no reas on for America not saying so, he added. ; "Since when has America became so weak and so timid that its foreign policy could be declar ed only in conjunction with other nations?" he continued. "I can recall when a -Democratic presi dent of the United States did not hesitate to express the views of our country in foreign affairs, and I remembor when the great est American of his generation spoke in clarion tones America's policy and all the world listened. "Free, Independent, unfettered by league or association, court or conference, America can speak and the world will heed." i Harding's Faith Unquestioned Senator Johnson said he did not question, the good faith of President Harding In asking for America's entrance into the world court, nor the fact that "he be lieves he may. accomplish the seemingly impossible task, S but aside from his few advisers, I think there is quite a substantial disagreement with him." "It is wisdom that France and Britain want," Senator Johnson declared. "They know that we have no special wisdom to offer. They know that they could get better special wisdom about the Ruhr, for example, from Den mark. But they don't say that Denmark is essential to L the league. They do say that the United States is essential to it. What ts the difference The difference Is that while Denmark is wiser about European ffairs, the United States Is the world's largest reservoir of money and one of the world's largest reser voirs of potential military man power." , . . ' ' i . ' Settle Domestic Problems America's own simple problems are too stiff to be solved, j the senator said, without attempting to solve the stlffer problems of Europe. America,; he said,; has not learned how to bring about peace in the mines of West Vir ginia; to establish friendly rela tions between the Ku Klux Klan and the Catholics, Jews and ne groes; to be certain of an anthra cite coal supply for next winter. 'Our own poor are-yet poor," he added, "and little children of the slums yet suffer. Our i far mers face falling prices of their products and -see In despair the ruin of years of toil." i V 1 1 Looking into the future of Eu- Yope, Senator Johnson said he did not believe the continent would fall into chaos. 'I saw no evidences of chaos In Europe," he said, "but I saw plain evidence of , future conflict. I An other bloody war is in 4he mak ing. I would prevent If I could, but If that bloody war Is no con fern of ours and cornea from causes of which we are no . part, I would not send a single Ameri can soldier again across the seas. '" "There's just one course to pur cue," Senator. Johnson conclud ed, "just one wav to play our proud part, just one method to render real service speak our voice frankly and boldly, be. true to our own institutions hold to our own ideals, be fair and just to all peoples, but standing on our own shores, remain the mas ter of pur own destiny, the cap tain of our own souls." ! 1 IS INCREASED Pledges Yesterday Cut Amount to be; Kaised to Little Oved $7000 subscriptions : ; wheat i ; MINNEAPOLIS Minn., July 25 Cash , wheat. No". 1 northern 1.07 1-4 1.13 1-4; No. 1 dark northern epring choice to fancy 1.23 1-4 1.33 1-4, good to choice 1.13 1-4 1.22 l-. ordin ary to good 1.08 1-4 1.12 1-4. I i on N'obody Can Tell Wli'eh You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Hagte Tea.' . ' Grandmother kept , her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. , j Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonder ful effect'. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old-time re cipe, improved' by the addition dt other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended j upon to restore : natural color and beauty to the hair. A( weir known downtown drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied It's so easy; to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft ; brush and 1 draw it through your hair, -taking, one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; - after an other application or two. It Is re stored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv, After a strenuous campaign yesterday morning the hospital committee reported the collection of $1352 in money and pledges: This, will bring the amount' yet needed to a little more than $7, 000. Some important have come. in through this last day solicitation. There may be a few more good jones that will help swell the total very material ly. The campaign committee will stick to the job, and try to wipe out the last dollar of debt, so that the hospital can start with a clean slate and with the equip ment that cannot be provided un til the money is raised. It is urged that anyone ! who has ever been dangerously ill, or who has had a desperate case of illness in his own family, or who has been so well that he never knew what it was to pay a phy sician's bill, commune with him self and see what It would mean to have this municipal hospital ready for him and his when the great call comes to his own home. The new , hospital, for Instance, has three kinds of lights sun light, electric light off the wires, and storage batteries for ' the surgery. In the midst of a criti cal operation the common lights might fail and a nervous phy eiciah,.i frantic over the danger to heart or brain that is but a hair's breadth away, might in the1 dark do the wrong thing 'and if It's your wife or daughter, or you, it would be. a catastrophe that all the money In the world couldn't assuage. j : ! The advantage of a really per fectly equipped hospital is the argument that the committee ex pects to bring In the last of the hard-earned but necessary money. FOUR 0F Fourth Anniversary of Mar ion Automobile Mrs. O. A. Weiss, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. O. Donna, j Mrs. May Pratt, Mrs. H. lsuigley, Los An geles; Mr. and Mrs. It.. A. Chap in, Bend. J Mr: and Mrs. j L. G. Gruthril. Mr. and Mrs. John Pat ton. Long : Beach; ; Mf. and Mrs. J. E. Edsinghon, Garfield; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sinnoth. Ham monton, Cal; S:r; and Mrs. O. D. Weaver, North Platte, Neb;'M. T. Harberon, Stockton, Cal; Mr. and Mrs. E. F.; Hagedosee, Oakdale. Cal; Mr. and Mrs. F. Fobs, Berk eley; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cald well, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hays, Des Moines; G. H. Thornton, Nicholas, Cal; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Foley, Hollywood; Mr. arid Mrs. H. Meyer, Santa Cruz; W. A. Anderson, Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. ,M. Esenberg, New York City, H. A. Stephensen, Chickasha, Okhu; V. Billings, Medford; A. Sticking. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Kehyon, Seattle; Oscar ' Schultz,1 Sai Diego; Mn and Mrs. j Albert G. Harris, Aspen, Colo; H. G. Bayer; Venice, III; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Arnhart, Joplin, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs.: R. L. Camps, St: Paul; F. P. Martin, Portersville; Mr. and Mrs. Farnley, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Irving, N. Mexico; Mr. and Mrs! Williams, Wilhall, Mont; Pete De Long, Wichita; G. A. Harmon, Lansing, Mich. Company Was Yesterday Wednesday, July 25, was the fourth anniversary j of the found ing of the Marion Automobile company in Salem. The company celebrated the day by giving Its usual car service to the traveling public and not a flag wave or a fire-cracker to tell of a really no table business achievement. . The company had what was at the time of its founding claimed to be the biggest auto establish ment in Oregon. It' is still one of thei big ones, though no longer the largest. It was the first in Salem, or south of Salem, It is believed, to institute a constant day-and-night service. It has nev er closed for even a moment, save for two hours for the funeral of George Halvorsen, one of its foun ders, last spring. i During its four years, it has cared for an average of 100 cars every 24 hours, or more thi 30, 000 a year. . The total runs up to above 125,000. It has responded to a full half-million calls for gas, and it has made -just' that many friends by its friendly service. All over the country tourists who traveled through Salem tell of Che courtesy extended (them by the Marion Auto company people. Founded by C. J. MlIler, George E. Halvorsen and George Griffith, the company has suffered the loss of the one partner, former Mayor Halvorsen. But of the original working force, that came with the company more ! than three years ago, 11 etill remain. They have had hardly a change of per sonnel anywhere in the force since the ; day they first j opened their doors. Record Number of Cars At Grounds Last Night A record of . cars ! registered at the Salem camp las night among which were Included more! than the usual number of cars ' from east Of. "the mountains. Forty eight new camps were made, and 30 remained for another night. Several North Dakota cars are not at the camp and two arrived last night from Des Moines, la. Several, Minnesota cars are now at the camp with others from Col orado, Montana. New Mexico and many from California. The new cars registering last night were: Mr. and iMrs. A. O. Lawrence, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Josesski. Central Butte, N. D; Mr. end Mrs. C. Simmons. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs..T. L. Da vis, Anacdrtls, Wash: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Noonenj Seattle;; Mr. and Mrs. M. Sorenen. Tampoca. Cal; P. J. Parks. Elk City; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shaw, Portland; MY. and Mrs. 'A. Johnson. Des Moines. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eggmean. Nampa. Cal; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Womack. Elk. City;. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Weiss, Mr. and Failure of Wheat Market Gives Warning; Underwood BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 25. .Senator Oscar W. Underwood de livering his ; first public address since his return from Europe be fore the Birmingham Rotary club today, sounded e note of warning againsf the "black clouds of the west" caused by the failure of the wheat market. . ,,. Senator Underwood did not mention any political . issues in his speech Wednesday but .he made it clear that the assistance of America was badly needed in Europe to .straighten out affairs and that unless European govern ment became stabilized, the Amr erican citizens would be greet sufferers. , ! 00 PICTURES II Hi ii s Robert Pauius Presents At tractive Slides of Ore gon's Wild Flowers DRIED FRUIT . NEW YORK, July 25. Evap orated apples dull , and easy. Prunes neglected. Apricots an- ettled. Peaches quiet. - Raisins steady. When any real Salem Rotarian, the kind who actually tays on the job and attends the meetings and listens to the addresses -as part of his creed, goes out into the Oregon woods after yesterday's lecture, his little boy. won't stump him by asking "Paw, Oh Paw, what's the name of this here flower?" For Paw will know it by heart, as he knows Niagara Falls or Babe Ruth. Hasn't he seen that flower, colored in ex actly its natural colors, and with Its name hammered into his ears so that it can't get away? And he can tell his wondering eon with all the aureness of a Solo mon or a world almanac. . The Rotarians were. to have lis tened to an address and demon stration of movie picture are, but the movies didn't arrive. ' Robert Pauius of the Oregon Growers, who has taken up color photogra phy as a diversion after his stren uous office work, consented to talk of color photographs and Oregon wild flowers, and the dem onstration he gave by means of a stereoptican had the movies back ed clear off the boards. . t The color plates j come from France, the size for lantern slides 3 by 4 inches, and cost "41 cents each. They, are exposed in any ordinary camera the same as other plates, but only through a special ray filter screen, and, they require just 50 times as long an exposure as ordinary photograph ic plates. The plates must have the full time of exposure. If un derexposed' they will fail. to pre sent the original colors, and wilt not even1 have the sharpness of an ordinary photography as well as. little or no color. They can- not be used as negatives for print ing, and they have not at all the permanency of the ordinary neg ative, j- Mr. Pauius has shown this won derful series of Oregon flowers and Oregon - views, back through the east where he has traveTed f ot the Oregon Growers, and they made a tremendous hit. The. pic tures have been shown through out the state to a limited extent, always with flattering approval A. C. Barber, late insurance com missioner, for Oregon,, was an en thusiast in color photography and had a wonderful series of pio tures. Mr. Pauius professes to be only a beginner, but the pic tures , shown looked like finished products of the highest type. Fully 50 varieties of Oregon flow ers were shown. Lady Astor admits that she has a place in the women's ball of fame.; but she Is not letting It worry, her. She does not even care whether her straight or dot. They are .taking the abandc farms in the East and makf them over into country clubs." T. is a great program ot conser. tion or is it conversation? , Another knock put four vaudeville show opens at t Bligh theatre today . for t days. "" . ' . A CHILD IN PARI runs to Mot! for relief. So do the gTOwn-c For sudden mad cevera pain in toc, and bo we la, cram pa, diarrhoea CHAMBERLAIN COLIC and DIARRHOL. REMEDY It haa Mrar been known to fall. LADIES' FELT HATS: For Sport ffie&t A new shipment just received if or sport and dress wear. We've priced them very reasonable. $2.98, $5.75, $8.50 GALE & - " i . - ' - J. - ' Commercial and Court Sts. I : ' :" ' ' The Firm of Haitihan Bros., Jewelers; Announce the Inauguration of a New Policy BiaMdnds, Watches and wm Be Sold on Liberal You select the article you desire and take it with you, paying only a small amourtt down, the remainder in small weekly or monthly payments entirely convenient to yourself, an investment. ' ; - - We propose, more then ever before, to give you and all our customers, new and old, the benefit of a liberal, unrestricted credit, based upon mutual confidence and good will. This with us will be an established policy a fixed principal. All transactions will be made to suit your ability and your convenience. ' Let us say that you wish to-buy a diamond, almost everybody' does ! Suppose you select a fine stone worth $50, you pay us only $15 and .take it, then pay $2 a week, a slim you'll never miss; or you can buy an $80 diamond for $25 down and $2.50 a week. A $100 diamond for $35 down, $2.50 a week; a $15S diamond for $50 down and $5.00 a week; a 200 ; diamond for $70 down and $6.00 a week. Diamonds of greater value will be soldtto you on proportionately 6asy payments.'. At any time you may wish to buy a' more expensive stone, we will allow ou the full price in the one you have already bought from us. And remember you're buying Hartman quality at Hartman prices. V ; Now let's consider the watch. You need a .watch', for its both time and money saved to keep on schedule. Here's how we're" going to help you own a good watch: A $45 watch for $15 down and $1.50 a week ; a $23.50 watch $10 down arid $1.00 a week; a $17.50 watch for $6 down and 75c a week. .Choose from any of the stand ard makes we have them all Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, , How ard and the famous Grueri watches above in ladies and gents. You'll love . to select from our magnificent stock of sterling flat ware and holloware ; our Sheffield holloware, plated flatware and Rogers' Wallace, Homes And Ed wards and Community wares. Choose from these too on the same generously liberal terms, based up on the fairest of prices. No matter how mall the sum you may have; no matter how much or how little the price of the article vou desire, it can be yours to keep or to give. Our new policy makes it possible. . y HARTMAN BROTHERS CO, 399 State Street, corner of Liberty. Salem, Oregon.