: u DIG FEATU RE
Paramount" Picture. Now
Playing at Liberty ts Re
' viewed by-Alien Dale
ST.JE COUIGE
TO if .EXIHDIT
OAC Disbiay at State Fair
This Week to Depict StiK .
s dents' Courses
' The Cast: ',";.; 1 '
Jean . ..... .... Richard "Dix
Ellen Jor th ...... '; . . Lola Wilson
Colter, . . . ... . . .Noah Beery.
G aston Ibcli . . . . Robert deson
Elue V.i Franlt ' Campeau
Lee Jorth .... . . Zi .'Fred Huntly
D?j;U.C.lii;dward; Brady
Sipim Bruce. . .'. , . . . Jean Palette
G ay ... . . . . . . Leonard Clapham
Bill . . ; . . .... . . . ... .Guy OllTer
.ilrs Guy . . .Winifred Greenwood
. , Zane Gray, author v
- By Alan Dale
' Say, the Capulets and the Moa-
tasues were poor weak babes In
their fends compared r with the
Jcxrths and the Isbells In the pic
ture "To the Last Man." Familiar
" sa. you may be with 1 the ;loves"
cf" two opposing factions (a
theme that never seems to age),
-you will thrill, 'and quiver, and
"suspend during the progress ot
this story. , For it is a ; rattling
cod red-blooded story, with pep,
&id rip, and verve.
TTp to the very in fact "to the
1 ' reel -you sit and watch the
proceedings, and are not ready to
Co until you hare seen the l's
dotted and the Vs crossed. ;
There is the "last man"
, wounded. incapacitated, 4 - and
stricken in the loft ot the wretch
el Arizona shack. There, under--oeat!v
is the girl he lores, with
Ilia ''ruthless" primitive creatures
.'J-t cove t, her, She sees his blood
C3 the ladder.' He la there! She
rsitst save him. She offers to give
t herself to the sinister one if he
will instantly take her away with
H i! His suspicion is aroused.
1L too; sees the blood. The mis-
t. ant is hiding, in. the loft. Ton L
en Imagine the rest. The "hero"
Lrl3 himself through the . root
i;; : a the villain, and his plans are
"tr.warted." Zlm! Boom!
. 4t,l all very well done. The
J iizona atmosphere Is most coQ'
t I icing. The characters in their
rcushneck ferocity seem real.
Tl a situations are1 excellent. The
actisa is iacc:-aat. The subtitles
fra not ridiculous. "To the Last
""l.ia" has everything in its favor.
It ends with a bang and without
I : $ usual palaver ation. and you
1 1, vie forth thoroughly satisfied.
ood novle, made of good tried
Y 3 via I" 'stuff, but1, well made.
' Alter-all, a good movie, like a
t "! suit of clothes, is all In the
.'!-,- ' ----- - ,
Carnal and pal pi ten I work was
t. .is by Lois Wilson, as pleasing
" . little heroine as -one ould
i , l;h "to see. She was placed in
i! 3 'ticit exaggeratedly emotional
e vades, and sha emerged cov
er r.i with glory.- Her facial ex
;;:slon, and heT restraint were
i adnilrabla. It is the best
..k I tare ever seen hertdo, and
; . -viM enhance her reputation.
TJchard DIx was the "hero.1
:.louzh "heroic" looks are not
" i long suit, he managed to
ivey the Impression of the last
-n's fury and I determination.
I i has a grim and -atopy stare
t ' t are not to be sneezed at.
l-rrt Edeson was -.-A his father.
I the other feudist was Fred
: ;atly. The rest of the cast flt-
t 1 in extremely, well. .Tour at
lioa never swerved, whlch
ins a lot la, a fitajot tb4s n
! re. - Rough stuff has had
1 r 'and a vivid day. This was
i . .;0a stuff with a vengeance, but
3t ot there, and it got there with
1 .th feet.- -;;:r
Of the exhibitors at the state
fair having their displays practi
cally complete and ready for in
spection the three main, divisions
of Oregon Agricuutural college
are among the first. ,,' AH three
sections are installed' in roomy
and prominent Quarters of the
educational pavilion. ' ". . j
- By far the largest ' section of
the campus display Is taken up by
the school of agriculture. By.
means of pictures, titles . and
charts, the prospective student
hypothecated as "Jim" may vis
ualize his wide choice ot special
and : general , subjects Z, in any
coarse, and the advantages the in
formation and training will be to
him in his farm life later.- This
section is arranged in groups cor
responding to the four years vof
college work, with outlines of re
lated studies. and: student activi
ties from which be. may choose '
Farm crops, horticulture - in
fruit, berries, vegetables and hor
ticultural products -plant path
ology, .entomology, bacteriology,
agricultural chemistry, veterinary
medicine, dairy husbandry, farm
mechanics and soils, with num
erable - sidelines such as public
speaking, ; Industrial "Journalism
and other subjects prescribed ' or
suggested in the original land
grant ct are represented.: '-
.Other schools or departments
having exhibits are mines,- for
estry, home -economics, engineer'
lag, pharmacy and chemistry. 1
The mines exhibit f shows mi
croscopic studies ot 7C'is,- two
models ot Oregon "mines, the floa-
tating. process .of - concentrating
ore values, the gravity method.
and specimens of : raw ores from
which all metals entering into au
tomobile construction are taken.
Forestry ; indicates graphically
some of the effects of forest fire
devastation and methods of fire
control. . - ; . f
Engineering shows In miniature
mountain, stream, dam and dy
namo the development of modern
hydro-electric power, and the big
place it is destined to fill in fur
ther'development of the west. ; f
" Home economics has ' for its
motif the value and details of
household management. - -
Advantages and principles vol
cooperative marketing are Indi
cated in the-extenslon service-dis
play. - , . .t;-
The staton grj)up Is a replica
of a revised agricultural system
for' Oregon that brings' out the
latent as well as the. present pos
sibilities. Crops - that - can- - be
grown well, safely protected from
insect pests and ! plant V diseases,
and utilized either in; home con
sumption or out-of-state7 trade.
and the most profitable ' sidelines
together with livestock; dairy and
poultry production, are Indicated.
The varieties -and strains best
suited to the varying production
conditions of the varied districts
are stressed- . ;. ,
Classified Ads In The -Statesman
Bring Results
CHILD ACTRESS VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
Industrial Show Project " J
; Of Chamber, of Commerce
- An industrial show consisting of
products manufactured in and
around Salem la connection with
the annual corn show and exhibits
from: the boys' and girls' clubs of
Marlon and Polk .county the Jailer
part ot November Is being planned
by the Chamber of Commerce.
For this purpose letters have1 been
sent throughout the district ask
ing businessmen rand manufac
turers If they are willing to co-
I-
if - '
j
- -A
: V" . .
J.
r
. y I:
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Chief Tetite Chief: Big Timber
and Chief Chinook, was . elected
fov the temporary organizatioit.
Chief George Neumer wields the
tomahawk -of authority. - Chief
Lloyd Crocker will act In his ab-
-eence, Chief Joe Denn . will in-,
scribe the activities of (he meet
ings on the birchbark. Chief Na
than Fullerton will count up the
wampum and Chief Bert O. Bates
will guard the portals ofnhe wig
wam against invasion . of hostile
tribe."
ft
7
J
- 4
-4
, Miriam Battista, small star of the stage and screen, had yne of
the happiest days of her life in Washington recently when she went
to see President Coolidge and had her picture taken with him. She
was in the capital to make an appearance at one of the theaters.
T
Oregon State News
i1 Hubbard Has New Industry
Messrs. W. A. Rupert and P. P.
Warfield, recently here from San
Francisco, " have established a
bamboo tray factory in. the room
south of the ;' postoffice. . Their
work is very much in demand.
While these gentleeen are expert
in their line of weaving bamboo
and wicker ware, their specialty
ta making serving trays, me tray
is very neat , and strongly made,
aproximately eighteen Inches long
by ten inches wide: the bottom of
the tray is made "of 'beaver board,
covered ; with an appropriate de
sign and this Is topped with glaes.
making a very desirable serving
tray for any purpose. Hubbard
Enterprise.
Picking Tokay Grapes ,
GRANTS PASS. Sept. 24.
Picking of the Tokay' grape crop
of the valley will start on Octo
ber 1. The grape growers , met
Saturday r night and it -was found
that the crop ; Is coloring "rapidly
and will be ready for the harvest
in a little, over a week. A few
express shipments may go out pre
vious to that date. A eeeting is
scheduled ' for tomorrow at the
court house at which a represent
ative of the Martin - Brokerage
company of Portland will be pres
ent. The Martin company will
probably handle the marketing -of
the grape crop of the county this
season or that part w represented
by the Josephine Grape Growers
association, which represents 90
per cent of the vineyards.; Only
two growers have not signed up
to market through the organiza
tion. - - - 1
. "What can I preach about next
Sunday that, will please the entire
congregation?" asked" the . .new
minister. ,-";...:-...-"''
"Preach about .the evil of rich
es'," replied the bid deacont
"There isa't a r.ie. .1 .-:'. . -gregation
that it wcri'i , tvi?
$2,000." Chicaso l.'ews.
R e a d the Ciascificd Ads.
Reporter Goes to Work
J MARSHFIELD, Sept. 24. Clar
ence Ash, formerly a Coos Bay
Times reporter and well known. In
this section,, has been promoted to
a captaincy an honor ; that his
Coos Bay friends will rejoice in.
While employed on the Coos Bay
Times, his hobby was- boats.
This' is "Service
- Last week Leo Cox, popular
Standard Oil manager; here, no
ticed one of the fire patrol ajr
planes circling around north of
town as if they were looking for
a landing place. ; Thinking they
might be out of gasoline, and be
ing anxious to always follow the
Standard's motto of "Service." he
at once drore north and arrived
Just as the pilot was going into
Paul Buchner's home ; to tele
phone. The men said that .this
was the second time that they had
been served in like manner, and
as they are" users of the . Stand
ard's products, felt the SOS was
received without call. --Jeff erson
Review.
- fit til tfxm
. . .. . '"" - .... , ...... -. , - : , .... - - :
Club Women Get Busy
CORVALLIS, Sept. 24 Corval-
lis club women wjll meet at their
club home at 2:30 Monday after
noon for the first meeting of the
new season of 1923-24. MrsI W.
J. Kerr, the new president , will
preside, and . there Is business of
general interest to consider J Mrs.
C. H; Woodcock Is chairman of
the program i committee and Is
askltfs the women to bring their
federation song books. Prof. E.
T. Reed Is to speak on "The Wo
man and the Constitution." and
the program will include ot.hjjr In
teresting features. t. , ' r
operate. The show, if held, will
be" in the armory.
Aside from the erection of
booths it is believed -the expense
of such a - show would approxi
mate $400. This amount , is
thought sufficient to help pay; tor
the use of the armory, music, ed-
vertlsing and the printing of pro
grams". " .,'.' "UylX;-y
Nearly 60 or more of the indus
tries in Marion and " Polk coun
ties are listed through the Cham
ber of Commerce, and if a major
ity of these are willing to cooper
ate, it Is believed the attendance
for: both afternoons and evenings
would be vastly Increased. "
A committee recently named by
the Chamber of Commerce for
the purpose ot - furthering the
show plans consists of W. M.
Hamilton, chairman; Carle Ab-
rams and George L. Arbuckle. t
QnnaMty-
IN PRINTING will Ireflcct youi
personality in your Business. , .
, , - , .
Correct office forms and busi
ness stationery increases effic
iency, accuracy, economy and
pleasure iri your Business.
"'. :::;;."..'' ' ,;..' : .. . . t ' .
Our commercial department is'
equipped to ivo you immediate.
and satisfactory service at prices
that are right. , : V"".
Suestions and estimates given
at your request.
Oregon Statesman
Printinj Pcr-.rtment
, Prunes Are Benefitted
EUGENE.P 'Sept. ' 1 4. Contrary
to general expectations the ' rain
of Thursday is proving a boon to
prune growers as it is keeping the
pickers out of the orchards for a
few days, permitting the fruit to
mature thoroughly, occording to
M. J.Newhouse, of 'the- Oregon
Growers. Picking in--general has
started too early this year.Mr.
Newhouse said, and the fruit has
been found to lose euch of its
weight In drying. In the Yamhill
district, which he had just visited,
Mr, Newhouse said that many 'of
the prune driers had closed down
and would not receive fruit until
early this week.; ; , ' .. .",', ... .
Realizing that" their ! profits
mast come from large size fruit
In. -order to ; meet competition.
many prune growers have decided'
not to pick their fruit at present,
rain or no rain, and will give the
fruit more time, . '
... ,: To. Trail the, Knockers :" I
": ROSEBURG. Sept. ' 24. On
the trail of knocker" which has
certainly been a long, long trail
up to the present time, was the.
battle chant of "The TJmpquas" at
their, tribal meeting - last night
when a 'temporary organization
was perfected and plans made to
make a real, live, wide-awake
booster out of every Brave. -Assembled
in their wigwam and.
with , torches flaeing high, the
tribe smokedthe pipe of peacer
and made a solemn vow to whet
their k bowie-knives and scalp the
first knocker that crossed the
path of the" Umpquas. . ;
- ;The tribal council," consisting of.
five chiefs, to be designated ? as
Chief Umpqua, Chief : Broccoli.!
A
all
il TOOPfBAT ...
? brut, hand ! 1 I
r I S'.ixt Ku. S I 1
i l-UJjolj I'M
I C. f L . 1
Fuao in
iime'saves
A Fugo risht at hand puts out a roarinc
fiirnifchingtyno clanger from noxious) fumes . if
fugo Automatic r ire extinguishers are nigra y eiii
cient and low priced, soda-acid type, same as used '
by all fire departments. . Easy to handle and Sure .
ot operation. : : ., i-.;-Finished
In bright nickel or polished brass, an or
nament anywhere ta the home.
Qrder your Fugo today. Tomorrow may be too late
4' ij :
i f: 1 . ".
rz
) ycomrlate
J J with
SMITH & W ATKINS
chars :
y, f
3
3
for., fourt anl liish
yv ft no,r s .r c
OQ
mm
r.
In FnnHvear of the Latest and Mco
Prevailing Styles Are Here for Your
Inspection All Sizes in These High
Grade Shoes Are Nov Available
MM
SIMS
All styles arid sizes are now in stock. A
larger line than we have ever carried before.
Prices $12.50 and S15.00. 5
J MMKMaassssiMsssssssstMssswsSMssSsawi
The most famous ; shoe in it3
ttitt v trv tttt mTmrr ai tttt if tri ri The
V fl n - Pj J - H I fzrade for men that has ever been
il JJjUllilJMlLllliVil UilillUU made , We have a complete
stock, both high and low at $10.00 and $12.00. ;
These are the beet
Irnftwn . Innrrrpra nnn
-- ou
FpFp
mm
11 (VillUi
LiiiMHjiiyii
1 1T lOFirTM
V ll W ft III.
B B m I S S
procured. Curren hand made loggers and the cheaper Bergman machine
made logger 15.0U and ltt.UU.
BALL". BAND B
as long as other bocjts $3 to $7
0TS
.We are sole agents for the Ball
Band rubber boots and rubbers
which we guarantee to wear twice
OPi'S SCHO0L"SH
and new patterns at $5.95 ancT$6.95,
We have a wonderiFul line of
girls', oxfords in all the newect
styles, combinations of colors
BOYS' ' SCHOOL SHOES
sizes, black and brqwn $3.95 and $4.95.
LAMES' -ARCH PRESERVER SIM
The on
ly line
of shoes
for ladies that will correct all arch troubles and the results of wearing flexi
ble arched shoes. All styles, both high and low at $9.00 and $12.00.;
Rubber Heel Day Wednesday. All 50c Rubber Heels put on Wednesday
only at half price 25c t
RUBBER HEEL" DAY
EVERY WEDNESDAY
,We put the best live .
rubber heels of any make
on your shoes for HALF-;
riUCE . EVERY WED-V
NESDAY. - Heels; that
other stores charge 50c .
to 60c;. we put them on
for
25c
cav
V
tin it Shoei
Tot Hnpt
vknks
MBdsdSeatf
FootAffltUS
DR. WILLIAMS
. Corns remored. callouses
removed. Ingrown nails re
moved and treated: sweating
and bad odors from the foet
cured. ,
Fains; in . the feet, and
broken , arches'' adjusted.
Weak foot, rial, foot strain
I fit your feet to the prop
er kind of support. Do not
suffer. I wttl give the best
that science , can afford.
Trices reasonable.