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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1923)
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMRER 21; 1923 TODAY ONLY Bohrnstcdt Makes Report ' To pealtors Association r . ' - ' A, C. Hohrnstedt, who attended the national, convention of joint land stock banks In Chicago' re cently, made Renerjl report yes terday to the Marion-Polk County Realtors. Among 1 ho 'conclusions drawn nt the convention, Mr. Hohrnstedt said were that' prices had struck the farmers were trying to keep up with-the high war prices and that no permanent good would result from legislative action to improve agricultural conditions. Mr. Hohrnstedt also called at tention to the fact that coopera tion was becoming more general anions the farmers and the ten dency was for them to set their own prices rather than the buyers The realtors met for . their weekly luncheon at the Marion ho P. Griffith, F. G. Delano. W. Burns; capitalization, $2,000. Johnston-Hart liep company. I: MOVIE NEW CORPORATIONS I of ; The. following articles of incor poration were filed yesterday with tho state corporation commissioner:- ' ; :: '-". i ' .' Ottawa Investment company, Portland; incorporators. Hen Stein berg, Sam Zidell. William Ballls: capitalization. $10,000. Salen Certified Used Car mar ket. Salem; incorporators, George Tortland; incorporators, Carl II. Johnstdn, L. II. Hartliep, II. o. Calhoun; -capitalization, $20,000; securities. . . , A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to the Lee Tire & Rub ber company of New York, capi talized at $20,000. Donald L. McPhoe of Portland is attorney la fact for Oregon. " OREGON - "The Cheat" LIBERTY "Wondera of the Sea' GRAND "Mfrry-Oo-Rund." I "Hey. Sam."' j remonstrates Boyle, f ; cameraman, "wont you oblige us, and the lad ies, by swearing intttaHan?" "Vhat'8-a-daTuse." exclaims X V -V fJ ' S Sam. "The hbrae. she's-a no under- Htaud Iialiennej". j ? "Over the Ubrder," a .Para mount - picture! jfeaturing , Betty Compson and Tom Moore, is now showing atthe-Bligh theater. rock bottom and that future con Bligh Tom Moore and Betty Cotnpson In "Over The Border" ditions would be improved, that tel. THE OREGON- STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON If:' A Presenting one of the most real istic riots in a court room ever seen on the Bcreen. Pola Negri's hew Paramount star vehicle, .."The Cheats will be shown at the Ore gon' theatre for three days' begin ning today. ' . ; ? The scene is a fitting climax td a highly dramatic picture story, but the ending Is a happy one and sends spectators home highly de lighted with the entertainment. Here are some of the minor casualties that attended the film ing, of this tremendous seen in the; Paramount studio at Holly wood. Calif. Sixteen coats ripped up tho back. i -i . , . Thirty-two collars ripped; open and torn. 1 :; .-i-X-, Seventy-three buttons pulled ; off..' - , "y 'J :v-;-' Chairs and tables, desk furn ishings, etc, broken and scratched too many to count. . Numerous slight abriasons and barked shins. v v It was an amazing scene. The - episode shows the, 'effect 'on. a crowded courtroom of a dramatic situation, wherein a beautiful woman (Pola, Negri), stripping from her Ivory shoujders tbt black gown. she wears, discloses at rufdy tcarj branded there by a crioX parading as an EastTlA'dfaaspr&teev to mark her as his property. JSae confesses that she shot - him crime her husband, playedj by Jack Holt, has' fakett upon . hW own shoulders'. The crowd surges forward to mob the false Prince (Charles de Roche) and- ,the judge shouts vainly- for. order. Police finally quell the riot but everyone gets badly battered in the meleel The action was staged with much realism. The minor play ers forgot they were actors for theA nonce, and sailed in, determ ined to reach de Roche or break something trying! . "We got some, corking shots.'" said George Fitimaurice, the dl rector with a satisfied smile as he surveyed the, wreckage. "And that's all that matters! HARVEST FESTIVAL DATES ODD Saltation Army to Gather ? Funds and Articles for ' : Use in Relief Work teas;. T. . "Candy. Ice cream, chewing gum, popcorn and peanuts ".Right this. way, ladies. and gentlemen, to see the only living Amazon ?- . "' '';';.. "The show la just startingT folks step right In Bozo, the king of the leopards, and Pinky, Xtzi baby . giraffe that everybody 13 talking about, will do their fam o us trick of M t k , Carnival, circus. Coney Island whatever the place Is. the atmos phere 'Is one thing s-to children and to most grownups. It means playtime- the time to act like kidir whatever the gev r ' What 'a "behind these clown clothes aching hearts?; The painted smiles -do they hide bit ter' tears? - Can ; these - "freaks." these crazy, gamboling funsters, be human? - . , -i'r'.t The smiles and the tragedy, the happiness and the sorrow in the lives of these people are shown dramatically and graphically in the Universal S ;per-Jewcl , spec tacle, "Merry-Go Round." which .H coming to the Grand theatre tonight. "Merry-Go-Round" is a drama ' of the merrygo-round of life, the whirligig of fate, and it 'is laid. In the great amusement park of the famous old world cap ital, Vienna. The Prater is what it's called there It Is the same thing as America's Coney Island. . The .heroine of . "Merry-Go- Round" is one of these people. She is an organ grinder who pro vides the melody as the revolving platform whirls around. . Her father,1 her mother, one of her sweethearts ana uU of her 1-iends are of this place. "Merry-Go-Round," thougV a spectacle in proportions is not a spectacle in, the average sense. The story is simple, dramatic. compelling Mut not loaded with spectacular scenes-The love story is the thing, all other features be ing subordinated to that. Cesare. GravinaW George Hacka thorne, George Seigmann, Lillian Sylvester, Dale Fuller, Dorothy Wallace, . Spottswoode . Altken, Sidney Bracy, Al Edmundson, Al bert Contl, Edith Yorke. Maude George and other famous artists play the principal roles. The dates for the harvest festi val' effort of the Salvation Armyj will be October 5 and 6, Ail goods that are given for this annual event will be sold at that time. Every year so iar there has been a great variety of goods and pro duce given. There are a number who give in goods that money can be raised on, and then again it is a help because many will get ar ticles for a very reasonable figure who . cannot afford to pay very much. There will - be some people who will at this time ask! that all that is rahted on what they give be used exclusively for the local" work. This will be done. Unless it is specified otherwise. Commissioner Clifford, who commands the west ern territoryr of the. Salvation army, has asked all: the officers of the territory to torn the money raised at this, time into the Japan ese relief fund. !. Captain Holbrook of the local corps says that while he is mak ing every, effort .to raise all that he can for the suffering in Japan, be is mindful of the needs at home and will not in any way neglect the work here. H Letters have been sent out tell ing of the dire distress in Japan, asking that funds be donated for that cause, and as fast as the money comes in it will be sent. A special receipt is sent to the don ors of. this fund, by Allen A. Ka- foury, who is the treasurer of the relief fund, or Captain Holbrook of the Salvation Army. : the Lachmund farm In.Keizer bot tom the first of this week tohelp care for the prunes. ; 5 The Community club will meet Friday evening' in- the school house, to elect officers and lay plans for the year's work. The Auburn Sunday school vot ed to attend the Hayesville Sun day school . convention at Fruit land September 30 and to provide a way, for' all to attend. f Rev. Mr. Launer will hold ser vices Sunday at the regular hour, instead of the following Sunday. Keith Rhodes and ; Clarence Moore of; Raymond, Wash., were visitors at'the-AV. H. Sneed home last weekJ Mr. Rhodes will attend Willamette, and Mr. Moore OAC this year. . NOTABLE V IS T SEMTODA duction is I unquestionably com plimentary to the Paramount program, the standard -of which is a leader in the industry. imn:i fruit NEW YORK- Sept. 20 Evapor ated apples quiet; prunes firm; apricots steady, peaches steady. WHEAT MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20. Wheat cash No. 1 northern 1.15 1-43)1.20:1-4; No. 1 dark north ern spring choice to fancy1 1.22 1-4 (it 1.26 1-4 ; Rood ' to choice 1.19 l-4(ft1.22; ordinary to good 1.17 1-4)1.19 ,1-4; September t.13 1-4; December 1.16 1-4; May 1.19 3-8. ': -LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20. Close, wheat, unchanged to 1-4 higher; October Ss 8 5-8d; Decmeber Ss 6 3-Sd; March 8s 6d. Grandnephew of Former President of United States Makes Business Visit I AUBURN i A good crop of prunes is being harvested ' from this vicinity. Hop picking j was finished on the Lachmund .field last week. Most of the hop pickers went to Visiting in Salem this week Is Chester A. Arthur, grand nephew of the 25th president of the Unit ed States, and Pacific coast ex ploitation manager for Famous Players-Lasky corporation whose product. Paramount Pictures, is a household word throughout the country..;,, - , .' -j Mr. Arthur Is here in the inter est of their latest releases, "The Last Man," from a story by Zane Gray, which in .book form has been read widely by young , and old. "The Last Man" is booked to play the Liberty theater be ginning tomorrow, and from 're views given it py Jthe. press, and many notable i reviewers the pro- 5 BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 20. Opening, wheat half lower; Octo ber 1.01 1-2; February 98c. roses? 0 0 BETTY COMPSON AND I TOM GO MOORE - IN "Over The Border" 4 . -In i 1 A" '"X I offing iq CftCT- rf c 7 i A w : - u v i - Miifpo A - T-:r: " 1 - : 4-;' "V ',, ----- 1 t T I I rAJi " V 'v-5 -'.- " ; ; :V vVMrxJ''''', ' ' ; . felfeiM -;--vV . . .:;.- . . i I . '....:V:.v:-. - : ,- ,r . - "" . - : r- ? X V ....-',. :m.?T v:IWX -.'' ' I r - .... . ..... ,.y i If you aslc n2, if s the bettt cigarette ever model" ' Four a. m. and the Stahlaws company had been working.' all r!ght in a snowstorm .near Tiuckee1, Cal.. making scenes for "Over The Border," ' Sam, an Italian teamster, has to move the tlj eight-cylinder airplane motor v, ilch makes the "'wind I" It is all t'a horses can do aa they straggle n- th fMn f drifts. Sam is en couraging them with all the Am erican profanity at hia commana. . ..?!?:!?! !' he s- -,it!L "Pull, you blankety- tlmked blanks" f " ; . : , Betty Compson and the other v nen present put their fingers i.i their ears, for no one wants to LIBERTY S Tf RTI N G T O M O R R 6 W ZiiHE GREY'S- Rousing romance t)f the early west, with the tremendous sweep ot action for which this author is noted. Produced under Zane Grey's personal supervision. With . 1 :. .t- RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON y First Showing In j Oregon I S "Taihe Last-Man T O DrA Y ONLY i C O 31 E . and se .nan gating - Octoftasi .fight: with' a shark -and a hundred other thrilling things never , before seen by human eyes, excepting - thosf tiraf havrr-oWvaa- be neath i the surface of the sea.: : 'I GRAND' S T A R T I N G TON I G H T 2 Shows, 7 9 P. M. A MAD' WHIRL OF LIFE, LOVE: ANI LUXURY I 'I V v -u kHUV Li f lv, i CM ; w w - : : PRICES- Any Show Adults Lower Floor 50c L : Balcony - - 33c . Children - - 20c HEL1 as in a vise in the midst of the vlvkl whirl of the Hf of an emperor's court, he looked out to the girl he loved. Free from the mad whirl of scintillating, resplendent luxmy, " safei from the loves, hates passions and ambitions of that glittering tide of wastefulness, she waited patiently and trust iully for her- lover. : , OREGON STAR T S TO 1;A Y Youll Remember it as long as you live! The greatest thing Pola has ever done n . ' I ' SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW PRICES . i MATINEE- Adolta - - - S5o Children - - - - IOC EVENINGS L Adults - - - - - 80c Children, - - - 20c SAT. MAT. 25c v V V:, i; E J r for fear he'll Qu