The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 02, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t.
ARLETfl OflMES FOB
TOO
Baseball , Both Today and
. iiumorrow to begin at 3
t O'clock Afternoon .
Today and Monday the Senators
and the Arleta cluh team will
xneei Oxford field j two
game series. Speck. JCeene, who
is back-from a honeymoon, will
be to a Senator suit Sunday and
Monday. Bill Relnhart, one of
the J8t vbaU .Jayer,rod6ed..Jn
Salem, and having a college repu
tation, will also be her and may
rlay) second base. y7 w .-1 4
1 meeting- the Arleta team the
Senators iwill nee av strong1 line
up. as the Portlanders were? the
victors in a gam played with Xhe
Senators several 'months ago by
a score Of 2 to.?-" t
if the Sunday game Keene will
plaj , first taets With Adblph hold
ing i the bench and ready to play
In easer Keene shanjd go; in for
Ashby i at s ; pitching, .la hard?
pressed: moment." Humphries will
be away for the two games.- .
The game Monday will be play
ed n the afternoon, beginning at
3f o'clock." Considerable investi
gation on theVpart .f Manager
Harry Wenderoth ; revealed , the
fac that few fans would. attend
. both the game and the auto races,
providing the game was played in
the morning. A majority of the
players were in favor of playing
in the, afternoon and the matter
waft settled The game will begin
it j3 o'clock on toth Sunday and
Monday ..-',' '-
: I ij.
CQUGILS DISTURB i ,
f - -1 v : r SCHOOI WORK
School teachers should give the
s&xne advice to children who, have
coughs as did this Florida teach
er, "I recommend FOLEY'S
HONEY9 AND TAR to the1 child
ren in my school who . had the
'flu and good results came when
ever it was used," writes. Mrs. L,
Armstrong. Okeechobee, : Florid.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
- no opiates. Ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Quickly relieves
colds, coughs and croup. -Sold
everywhere.; -Adv.
CLOVERDALE
CLOVERDALE, Ori, Sept. 1.
I E. Hennis and F. Schamplerre
are shingling a barn for George
Staples.
On f Wednesday evening a fine
big boy, arrived k at the j Kipper
home."," 1 .J :
L. EHennis has given his resi
dence a new coat of paint.
I Mrs. Lydia Schif f erer . has had
hf r sister? visiting her, the past
reekv ' .
i Ernest ;Kunke and his children
; of Portland have been spending
their vacation here wKh his moth
er,! MraC. Junfce.., .... ,.; ,,,
Boyd . Wilson of Portland who
has been spending Ws vacation
here, returned to Portland last
Monday.
I Mrs.: Delia Blaco returned last
week from Newport where she
Epent. the summer. , t'..
I The: women of Surprise Grange
T7ork,;.club, were, entertained by
Mrs W. .F, Wright last Tuesday,
j Mrs. Helen Butzky accompanied
Mrs. Day :to ,t Oregon City , last
Thursday returning home Sunday
evening. . . . ,7':. . . '. '. .
t John Thomas expects his family
home- from. Newport, Sunday. .
" Fred Schifferer and family mo
tcred tb Silrerton Sunday ' and
spent the day.
, ! nJ SHOCKS " 'FELT 3
i SAN JOSE, Cal., r Sept. ,1.
Earth ahocks ' Of severe propor
tions with the epicenter approxl
riately".' 6,000 miles jeast or-west
ct this city were recorded last
evening, by Lick, Observatory on
llount Hamilton and by the obser
vatory of the University of Santa
. Clara. ' .r.u-H- '
TO FILM KIPLING'S "KIM.-
. 1'
1
"aude Adams will go to India
- to direct the making of a mo.
i lion, picture of "Kim." Rod-.
' Kipling, wno never before ,
- I as permitted anyjf his copy-.
j:!.ted work to be filmef.-)e-
. ns Jed with Miss,' Adams that
1 boy pLy "Kim and that tha
;;;;:re be mad? fejsiis, . ;
GflMFS HERE
fi
u
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
r . . . -. .... . .. '
" Four Acts Vaudeville
? HOOT GIBSON -In '
"The Gentleman from
America." i -
:i-'J ' CSRAND - !m j ,.,
! ."Out of the Dust";
' LIBERTY' : I , ;
Trailing African Wild Anl-:.
imala. . , . ; . .f . - j ; . .
by -: -' OREGON j ;
"Bluebeards 8th Wife"
.Setting about to choose the 300
moat ! beautiful girls , tn motion
pictures sounds like staggering
task. But members of the com
mittee who chose that number of
beauties for "Poor Men's Wives,"
at Preferred Picture which opens
at the Liberty Theatre j starting
Thursday, were not in the least
alarmed. l ji -i.-.v
For weeks before the --actual
staging of the contest, the Indus
try was combed - thoroughly for
all the available beauties not un
der contract. Then came the con
test, and for days the entire staff
of Schulberg cameramen ground
ceaselessly on contestant after
contestant, while the studio lot
overflowed with anxious .beauties.
- The committee, composed of B.
P. Schulberg f the ' producer of
"Poor Men's Wives," Gasnier, the
director of (the feature, Barbara
LaMarr, Betty Francisco. David
Butler, members of the cast, and
Eve Unoel.l, scenario chief of the
Schulberg forces, watched tests
for an entire daf, jind after care
ful conference, announced the
lucky, winners. , ; . . .
The winners were awarded an
opportunity to appear in the great
ball-room scenes - of ''Poor Men's
Wives," which are said to be
among the most elaborate and
beautiful ever filmed.
; 'Youth to Youth," the first of
Metro's . special stories series in
which Miss Billie Dove appears
at the head of a distinguished cast
of players. Is booked to appear
Tuesday at the Liberty theatre.
Those who have seen early show
ings of the picture had , it as one
of the most satisfying- screen
plays of the season. A - famous
author, a capable director, ah ex
traordinary cast in a story of rare
excellence should certainly pro
vide a photoplay of wide appeal.
Hor&srt Footner . wrote the
story on which -Youth to Youth"
Is based. ' The action was direct
ed by Emile Chautard, who is
widely known as a director of un
usual ability.- The players cho-l
sen to enact the roles of the pic
ture include many who nave been
themselves starred and featured
in photoplays. Among them are
Billie Dove, who makes, her de
but as a .Metro player; Cullen
Landls, one at the moat .promising
leading -men of -the screen ;- Edy
the.'Xhapman, . Zizu., Pitts, Noah
Beery, Sylvia Ashton. Mabel Van
Buren, Paul Jeffley, Hardee Kirk
land, LouIse Macintosh, Lincoln
Steadman, Jack Gardner, Carl
Gerard and others. - J
GiR AND
e p.?
LAST TIMES TODAY
Don't miss this It's trig as they make 'em! A tre
mendous spectacle of . pioneer day based on- Reming
ton's famous paintings. See the covered wagons, the
Indian fighting, share the thrills of 'civilization's ad- ,
vance guard that fought its way to Oregon.
PRICES-Lower , Floor 50c Balcony 35c
r ' J
TOMORROW ONLY
Ji onminniy'
: (In
AND FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS
The story of "Youth to Youth
deals with the theatre In all its
phases. ' ' :r
; Edith Kennedy adapted the
etory to the screen. Arthur Mar
tiaelli -photographed the film.
FOX SM ALLEY, a lovier pair
of vaudeville's finest who present
a decided musical, i singing - nd
whistline offering that will un-
o uestionabl v Dlease. - They are
both young and full of pep which
Duts their numbers over with a
bang, This is a refreshing num
ber and always registers a hitt. At
the. Blight today. , i
FRANKLIN &. LEE will offer a
singing and dancing act which
ranks with the best of specialties
on this order. Their routine con
tains different styles of dancing
with grace tht Is bound to win
approval. Miss Lee is a daughter
of the famous Silbor Family of
dancers and has followed the pro
fession of the stage since she was
four years old. .. Mis Lee -was
born on the stage of the Wigwam
theatre, San Franeisco, California
and is now the. mother of baby
girl of four who can dance as well
as she could at the same age. At
the Bligh todap.
VICTORIA' & FRANK, a lady
nd gent who present a-gymnastic
novelty different from what
you have seen, in this theatre late
ly. . You cannot afford to f miss
this sensational novelty. It Is an
act' while it only runs nine min
utes contains world of. novel ties
that are bound to appeal to the
enthusiasm and. entertainment of
the audience, and: will repay any
one to witness it. At the Bligh
today. . .r.:, ..
MAHONEY JbTALBERT, two
clever chaps who deliver a - new
line of comedy and songs in a
manner that will please the most
fastidious. These, boys are excel
lent showmen and put their ma
terial over in a business like man
ner. - When . it -comes ' to- voices
these boys are second to none and
when you hear them you -will ad
mit that their equal re hard to
find. The act is clean, classy and
up to the minute and will furnish
plenty of laughs and entertain
ment: At the Bligh today.
ENTRY LIST LARGE
r4 FOR MONDAY flACES
(Continued from page 1.)
hia assistant. Judges will be F.
C. 'Delano and Ralph Thompson.
Timekeepers ; are Laurence Sim
mons, Eugene; P. A. Eiker, W.
Moon and T. G. Bligh, Salem.
WUliam McGUchrlBt, Jr., la man
ager for the dance while tickets
are In charge of Beatrice Crawford
Newcomb- BuaseUe brothers will
have charge' of the floor."""
The following - vaudeville pro
gram, announced today for the
first time, will he offered; begin
ning at 7:30 o'clock In the evon-
Ing: 1 I
.1
Songs You'll Love to Hear Ly-
: t .w
-1
Person) & :
i' T?
man McDonald. ' ' :
Cartoons and Chalk Talks, .T, E,
McCaroskey. . ' J " '
Nonsensical Nonsense, Clarence
Porter, -Portland. 1 '
I wouldn't Fool You For the
World, Victor Trask. OAC.
Pleasing solos, Oscar Gingrich.
Community singing, led by Os
car Gingrich and Clarence Porter.
The Salem Hospital. Address
by Governor Walter M. Pierce. '
"Dance.;
Lott, who is prominent as a
race driver and promoter; was
asked to take charge of entries
for the big event and was busy
all last week signing up some of
the fastest cars in Portland,
southern Oregon and the Puget
sound region. t
... Line-np of Racers
Up to j last night 19 cars ' had
been! signed up, every one of
which is known as a fast mount.
The line-up includes the follow
ing: f '' - I .-.-- ; r ';-"j
- Fronty Ford, entered by George1
Smith, Portland. . j
Stuts special. Dodge special
and Ford special, all entered by
Walter Blume of North Bend.
Stephens' special, entered by
Pat Reed of Portland-.
Spark i Plug, entered by Ira
Cook, Silv'erton. u ' ")
Walker " special, entered' by
Glenn Walker, Portland. f
Maxwell special, entered by
Bert Donovan , Med ford. " : . : :-1 ;
H. C.i S. special, entered by
Glenn Walker, Portland, i H
Dassenberg straight , eight, , en
tered by, George. Lptt. Portland,
Dodge special, J. V.' Butters,
Seattle, is"
Dodge special, Jean Romana,
Seattle, j' :i f :
Hispanola special, Dov Mc-
Kinnon, Tacoraa. i ; j
Ford
special, Bob Grumm,
special, . Ira Hayes,
Seattle. ;
Dodge
Seattle. J A
Mercer special, Dan Voss, Port
land. . j y ' ' '' ' '
Maxwell special, Bill Dozier,
Portland.
! Ford .special.
Bill
Alexander,
Portland.1 1 '
Dodge ' special,
Paul Young,
Medford. i
Salem List to Come '
' The above entry list does not
Include any of the Salem boys,
and it is expected the total num
ber of entries will be swelled by
half a doxen more when the Sal
em list is received. ' '
Included on the list of those
to Compete Monday are at least
two who ' are" new to the track
this year and are expects to give
good ' accounts of themselves.
These are Jean Romana of Seat
tie and 5 Bill Alexander' 'of : ' this
city. Bothhave bad years of ex
perience on the dirt track !and
have held' some : of the fastest
northwest records. Romana' will
be remembered' by Portland fam
as the man who - drove the Rose
City speedway track with Bob
Burman in the record time of 47
seconds, while Bill Alexander will
be remembered as the pilot bf the
old Snyder special, whlch In Its
day was about the fastest thing
on four wheels In these parts.
Big Crowd Expected -r
The fact that the races will oc-
cur on Labor day, and that the
r
1) icls
dazzling best in this picturi- 4
zation of the tremendous stage s
saccees.
r The story of a - modem Bine
beard and the girl who put a
happy nd to his matrlmoaial
marathon. ' & .
iX-Xr-XX X:XnrXmX
COUXG FRIDAY
11 t'7 '. ;
Good 7 -
ys
Whom .jSS
You fe&"
Will BBElikfc
See hand i v6v
1 At - i p?SD6lk.
g ine aotocps
.: k" : : Salem
' : y Auto
- ; - ' fSy. ; Races ;
( eights IsyA, 3
T.6.BU6M WHO
hold A 5tof vvyvrrcH-
At T4AE AUTO
RACES LABOR. C
event is in the nature of a benefit
for the Salem hospital association,
are expected to bring out one of
the largest crowds which has ever
filled the Salem stands. Gover
nor Pierce, Mayor Baker of Port
land and Tommy Gibbons, heavy
weight fighter who is now in
Portland, have been Issued spe
cial Invitations to attend the races
and are expected to be present.
f The program ie scheduled to be
gin at 2:30 o'clock ' and will be
as' follows: '
' Ope mile against time, car
making fastest time being award
ed ''eilver loving cup. Attempt
Whl be made to lower track re
cord of 31 2-5 seconds, held by
Gui Daray of Portland. i
;'"Six-mIle dash for cars of 230
coble Inches piston displacement
or under. -
M Ten-mile dash for cars of 230
cubic inches piston displacement
or under, non-stock. . j . : , ,
''Fhre-mile race for cars valued
ifnot more than f 50, owner be
ing" obliged to sell any car en
tered In the race for that sum to
OREGON
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Mr. Chas W. Hawley, Jr.
Has returned after a . month's -absence
and -will preside at the
1 BIG WURLITZER
SUNDAY MORNING,
vviLU
any purchaser during the race or
immediately afterwards.
Thirty-five mile race, free to
all non-stock cars. J
President Coolidge Sends
, Sympathy to Yoshithito
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Pres
ident Coolidge tonigbt addressed
the' Emperor Yoshihito of Japan
a message of sympathy on the part
of himself and the American peo
ple for the sufferers from tho
earthquake in Japan.
"At the momentt.wb.enjthe news
of the great disaster ) which has
befallen the people of Japan s
being i received," the presidents
message said, "I am moved to of
fer yon in-my-own name and that
of the American people the most
heartfelt sympathy and to express
to your majesty my sincere desire
to be of any possible assistance in
alleviating the terrible suffering
to your people." f
Read the Classified Ads.
ONLY
Irces Matinee
Adults. - - 35c
Children - - 10c
Loges - - 60c
I Evening
Adultd - - 50c
Children - - 20c
Loges - - 75c
COMING FRIDAY
;Hbll3rwood T
J
1
SEPTEMBER 2,1023
TODAY
I
I 1 rprfinnf
at as
I ilflUIIOjjii
HOOT GIBSON
... - X IN . "
"THE GENTLEMAN FROM
: r AMERICA"
A Whirlwind in Action
I -
t : .
HARRY CAREY
; in
HAIR TRIGGER BURKE'
Brownie the Dog Comedy
GRAM
TOMORROW THREE PERFORMANCES
Matinee 2:30 Evening 7-9 P. JVI.' 7 Pi M. Show only
Reserved Sale opens tomorrow. Prices iMatinee, . Lower
Floor $1.10; Balcony 85c; Gallery 55c; Evening. Lower
Floor $1'.65: Balcony $1.10: Gallery 85c. j J
l f,e. tvTAi ft II II f
(T J 1 Tlie World's ' .,
SsO?rx ,'-.;., Host Popular '
V: dnd ' I
A , ) EL C OTAf :
3
r
LIBERTY
TODAY TOMORROW
in
U UB1A1U
First Time Shown in Salem
No Advance
in Prices .
fin
The Finest Big Game Picture
ocreen
m i .-is jt e
' ' A'LiyECOMEDYi";p''lV:-"' 'p.')-.
"BRINGING UP BUDIW! ( '
S ''' ' Ana----- v-.- ..,-:Vv;
"FELIX ON THE TRAlt-
ONLY
Shows 2:30. 7,9p.m.
No Advance
In Prices
Every-Shown on the
Also
COU
c:
in
i - : f
'a
i ; ' e:
- , 1
4 " j ei
: j o'
" M 3tt
y 1
II
ti
b
y
p
tl
4