The Oregon statesman., October 11, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

"Tie White Rose."
'.-jjvi.;' LIBERTY '
.."Trifling With. Honor.
. . HUGH .-
"The Flying Dutchman'
, ' "Toe Oregon Trail'
and
Prlscflla Dean continues to
.' make her, appearance In strong
emotional roles that bring out her
Vut nnalltfoH- . '
"Drifting" ie coming - to the
Grand theater next Friday, and is
her sweetest starring Tehicle.
-Drifting, is John Colton's
stage play which William A.'
Brady produced -with Alice Brady
starring on the stage, adapted to
, the screen nj A.P. Younger and
Tod Browning-' 'and directed by
Tod Browning as a Universal-Jewel
special production. . - (
The story ian intensely dra
matic, thrilling one of a white wo
4nan practically alone 'in . China
and engaged in a dangerous occu
pation selling the opium that is
the curse of the Mongolian em
pire. :The plot ranges- .from the
shadowed streets of Shanghai to
the scarlet poppy fields of the hill
country. . " .' .
Wallace Beery, "heavy" de luxe
Anna. May Wong, a gifted Chinese
actress. Matt - Moore of "The
Storm," William V. Mong. Prank
popular playeri support Dean. '
Bat Shugrue had a world of
11ICUUO, Utli f U tt IIICUU IU uu
one. 2 When he walked out: of the
dug-out and ap-to the -plate to
bat,, his name was cheered by
thousands of fans. He was the
.nome-run king of the Pacific
Coast league and the favorite on
every field in the league. ;,
It is true that' much of this ap
plause was voiced by admirers
only, who cheered him ' tor , his
ability to thrill them with a long
drive over the outfield fence. But
In the stands and bleachers were
also staunch friends of Bat Shug
rue, who swore by his good name.
As Bat Shugrue . in "Trifling
Vith Honor,' the Universal-Jewel
production coming to the Liberty
theater today. Rockcliffe Fellows
lias one of the most "versatile roles
In his long dramatic career.; His
role it that 'of an escaped con
vict who turned to professional
oaseoau to mass: ine identity
known, in . the underworld as
The Gas Pipe Kid. , ;
David Wark Griffith photo-
' graphed a '.number ' of exterior
, .Techs in western Louisiana for
bis- new feature ( motion, picture,
11
BIG NEW SHOW TODAY
TEE mm TRAIL
A stupendous picturizatlon of the remarkable history
of the Greet Northwest, Introducing some ot America's
greatest Empire BaUders, portrayed by a cast of
superlative excellence! . i
jHE FLYINtl DUTCHMAN" '
t ..; t ' A- Wonderful Pictnrizatlon
TOBY OLIVER'S '
y COUNTRY STORE
r
STAirr TOMORROW EVE
a c & -i
Hrc? "presents y ' :
JJdE!
wmm
Last Times Today and ?
, Tomorrow Mattinee .
' -
The White Hose,", a. tmitedAr
tiata Corporation release coming
to the Oregon ' theater next Fri
day evening. Arter filming1 for
nearly three weeks in the histor
ical bayou section, Mr. Griffith
and" his company "went to"Mlanil;
Florida where he had leased a
large studio and worked for two
months. j;-,;' -J'V- ;
"The White Rose" is a South
ern story and it was quite' fitting
that Mr. Griffith should select a
region made immortal by Long
fellow in ', "Evangeline." The
French Acadians, who were ex
pelled from Nova . Scotia , and
sought new homes . among the
Louisiana bayous, have left num
erous descendants - In the' Teche
country. In .many of the quaint
little towns' and hamlets ' English
Is rarely heard. Even the negroes
who , have grown up -among the.
French settlers have acquired that
tongue. J;
' Mr. Griffith 1 made ; scenes all
along the bayou beginning at
Franklin and taking in the str
tlementa-of Charenton, Jeanerette
New Iebria, St. Martinsville, -St.
John, and Abbeville. The produc
er received a warm .welcome from
the folk of the district and the
homes ot wealthy planters were
thrown open to him.'
On the, , bank of. the river and
juBt under the shadow of the Si
mon estate is the "Evangeline"
oak. The natives declare that it
was beneath this tree that "Evan-.
geline , slept when "Gabriel" pasal
ed unnoticed in his boat. Mr Grif
fith filmed one of his episodes for
"The White Rose" with this oak
in the back ground. ,
Pauline Starke, who plays the
leading feminine role - In "The
Kingdom Within," which comes
to the Liberty theater on Sunday
is an actress, of considerable abil
ity., " Unlike Vmanr-players, "-'who
have como.4irect.from the speak
ing stage. Miss y St arke has z always '
been identified irith motion 'pic
tures. ' She was born and educat
ed in Joplin, Missouri. Among
some of the pictures she has ap
peared in are h "Soldiers of For
tune," "Little ShepWrd King
dom. Come,'" 'and .'The. Courage
of Marge ODoone-f! "tV, J ' ' V
. Many critics, however, are ;of
the opinion . that the finest work
of her career has been achieved
In "The Kingdom Within J I It is
a part that calls for a high order
of emotional and dramatic abil
ity. : Miss Starke's portrayal of
Emily Preston Is -one f which"
shows she has a tremendous gift
for playing on the heart-strings.
Emily has been 'ostracized, by. the
village folk because of he brother
who has been sent to Jail .for rob
bery. Life Is made very pleasant
for her, Until Amos, the crippled
LB B ERT Y
How; the IfameRtiii
v " " ' - (
A Clean, Tense V
Drama -with a ; v: T
V V A AAA A VV AA AVA A
Featuring-j- " - ' ' (,:. . -.!..V--RbclKfiFe:FelIoW8
. (
; ' Hay den Stevenson . X v.
Fritzi ;RidgvVjay and s - i " ) .; :
Budcly; Messinger . . "
comedy' news kJ
con. of Caleb - Demtag, the black
smith, comes Into her life.
Qne of the most novel and - or
iginal screen offerings' ever !? to
play this City is "The Flying
Dutchman," the smashing pictur
ixation of Wagner's famous opera,
which plays for the last times to
day and tonight at the Bllgh thea
ter; It is absolutely . different
from any other picture ever made
and every fan owes' it to him
self to see it.-, '
"The , . Oregon ,TraH" blazers
were men of dreams and men of
determination. It is hard to . say
which holds the greater responsi
bility for . the success of the Ore
gun Trail expedition -the dreams
or the determination. For the
dreams were necessary to bring
about the romantic adventure.
Men of staid opinions, settled hab
its of life ' and unherolc mettle,
not given to dreaming of conquest
would have remained in the East
ern United 'States. T f '. . f
"The Oreson Trail' Is the title
"Universal chose for its , remark
able screen document that tells
the story of these pioneers, and
which will be unfolded on the
reea ot tne BUgh theater in 18
chapters beginning today,
BULB COMPANY PLANS
EXTENSIVE EXPANSION
(Continued from page 1.)
! ' ' T 1 ' ' ".' T
Rollln K. Page is treasurer and
W. C Dibble ie secretary.
' "Ernest Iufer, a native of Switz
erland and a graduate of . the
Bchool of ' horticulture there and
with many years of experience as
a florist, is the' new grower "with
the Oregon Bulb 'company, i He
took over the work September 1.
The park commission of Port
land recently purchased 15,000
bulbs - for 'fall planting : in' Port
land : parknr 1 . - . jr. s. ' r
Soys', ISackactie Often Sloans Ton
Have XoVjBeen .Drinking. ; .
v : Enbngii water. , :, ' ,
When you wake up with back
ache : and dull misery In the. kid
ney region It may mean you have
been eating foods which' , create
acids, says a well known; author
ity. An excess of such acids over
works the kidneys in thelreffort
to filter It from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy;: When: your : Sidneys get
sluggish and clog yon' must re
lieve them, like you -relate, ypTr
bowels, removing all r the. bodjrs
urinous "; i waste, elsef yonir-have
backache, sick headaehenf diszy
spells; your stomach sourt,; tongue
Is coated, and when the weather
ia bad you have rheumatic twing
es. The urine is cloudy, ; full of
Bediment, channels often get sore.
water scalds and yon are obliged
to seek relief two or three times
during the night. ,
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from
your pharmacist about .' four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
your .kidneys - may then act fine.
This famous salts ia made from
the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithla, and
has been : used' for years to help
clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neysi also to neutralize acids In
the system, so they no longer Ir
rltate, thus often relieving blad
der weakness, i t -r ?- - :
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot
injure' and makes a delightful ef
fervescent. ; lithia-water drink.
Drink lots of soft, water. By all
means, have your physician, exam
ine your kidneys at least twice a
year. w:.-l . -- ' - T
Kin was approached with
Bribe In. ...
. : . . - ! , ." y-
Vv-7
)
'-s - ;
( ):
Baseball
Cdmecly
Drama
Thrills i'
Love
IF IK M
B1TIE
EXTRA
.SEFE3I.T0
Annua! Exposition Open to
Entrants From Polk and
Part of Marion
i INbEPENDENCE, Or.. Oct, 10.!
(Special to The Statesman.)
The Annual Independence Corn
show! will, be held November
and 3 in the McBeth building on
C BtreeL Cash and merchandise
premiums amounting to 375 will
be, awarded. . The .committee in
charge is composed of A. E. Hor-
ton, chairman; W., H. Cockle, A.
L. Keeney, G. G. Walker, W.1.
Harris and Robert Smith.
Entries' close the t evening of
November 1. Entries' are open to
growers of Polk cotfnty and that
part of Marlqn county, immediate,
ly adjacent "to Independence jEx-j
moite must, nave oeen grown
192 J .by. the entrants lromf (,te
time of planting. In 'te' junior
department the major part of the
work f in . growing the crop, must
have been done by .the exhibitor.
No limit is placed on the number
of entries by any one person. Jfo
exhibits are to be removed, from
the show until 9 p. m., November
Z. Exhibits , should oe shipped
by prepaid express, by mail, or de
livered personally to A. E. Hor-
ton or G. G. Walker at Indepen
dence, ..:..i' I . .v t-
HOME RUR WIN S .
FOR McGRAW'S MEN
(Continued- from page 2) ;
outs; .six outfield -outs, and four
safe hits.; ,; r
J McGraw Is Clever
A successful , bit of " baseball
strategy. 'was put: on by, Manager
McGraw of the: Giants before to
day's opening game' of the series
got under way.-:t .;
It came, when the , Giant mana
ger ordered both Jack 'Watson,
a rightrbanded f linger, and- Art
Nehf, bis star southpaw, to warm
up during the 10 minute's proceed
ing play, and thus kept Manager
Hoggins and his team," as'well as
the crowd, puzzled as to which of
the two; wonid. "take ;the ttonnd; , ;.
That Hoggins ; was completely
baffled was -evidenced in the fact
that he employed both right and
left-handed practice pitching. It
so happened that the Yankees
ended V their practice, against a
south-paw and then were called
upon to face Jack Watson's right
handed delivery. ' i , '- -.
V '' i Clowns Entertain ;
L ' Nick Altrock and Al Schaaht.
the buffoons of baseball, had a
new piece for the revue they al
ways give before the start of the
game; i Their new stunt'is a re
production of the DempseV-Flrpo
boxing match. A miniature vine
witn the top -strand' or rope com
ing upj to their knees, was pitched
on the diamond and chairs were
placed outside of It. They "wore
boxing- gloves and "rushed at each
other with some show of real seal.
; Once, twice, three ; times, : Al
trock who Impersonated - th 9
Wild Bull of the. Pampas went
down from short right and left
hooks.; On his fourth 'knockdown
Schacht the Damps ey of the
piece waited only nntil nrpo
was barely off the ground before
1 , I m . . - m k
u AoucAtw nun ttuwu again, a am.
brought forth the jeers that mm
tion pictures ot the" fight elicited
when . shown in . Broadway thea
ters. , The show ended with 'the
final knockdown, which the pair
did in slow motion time. . . ; ?
' -They then went through their
slow motion picture pantomime of
a pitcher and batter, a relic of
their former offerings.
f Leaders Cheered to' Echo
l If sport-loving crowds, out to
make a Gotham holiday, cheered
brains fan they do physical prow
ess, John Joseph McGraw, man
ager, of the New York Giants,
and .Mttler "Hoggins, manager of
the New York Yanks, would have
needed cotton In their ears today.-
; '.;, . u.'
Both pitchers. gave ample evi
dence of their efficient gray-mat
ter. " And "not only they but Some
of the men' on the; field gave re
markable exbibltlons : of co-ordination,
of mind and muscle under
the most 'severe tests before nearly
60,000 persons, who. Irere yelling
for all they were worth and with
the biggest stake in naseball--the
- world's championship ;-hang-thglon
their efforts. ., ? rr w
: Many expressions of admiration
tor Kugglne were heard; in con
trast 'to the scorn thrust ..upon
hlva. last year "when -his 'team we4t
down to defeat in 'fire games.- It
was generally conceded that bis
men ware snappier, quicker, more
belligerent, more- obedient . and
better y ball players today than'
they were last year.
- i McGraw Uses Signals
i : It was the concensus of opln
Iot; that Huggins yanked Pitcher
Wite Hoyt . in ample time and
seatln Bullet", Joe Bush as vin
dication. - Bish . let . down . the
hard-hitting Giants with four safe
ties in his JIme on the mound and
it Was the fortune of war that
one happened to be Casey. Stsn
gle's botne.v run, -and , the marker
that e decided ' the day.- v- . v r :
Tarougboat, the game lie Graw
sat In his secluded corner dJrec;-.
ing bia men- by signals. He told
his pitchers : What to throw; bis
batters how. Where and when to
hit. his outfielders when to move
to 'right or left, and" his Infield to
move in or. out, . In the third. In -Blag
i McGfaV wthdrewi jpHayers
and rushed ' In remfbrcementa
With the precision or a fieltf hufr
ghal; following up a barrage.
1?- While the basebair-'abilrty; of
the managers i mtayk be argued;
with something to say on both
sides, the headworkof : the Giant
players . seemed ' . somewhat . to
overshadow, the Yankees. Mc
Oraw has made an effort of late
years to obtain; college players,
and in all events to players
who show ability to think quick
ly and act' Instantaneously. Mis
players today showed the result
of that effort. ,
Giants Xuick Thinkers
The Giants got the better of
the Individual breaksplays that
could have resulted, to the advan
tage of? either -side without anr
one befog- criticised. But the
Giants took, advantage of. all their
opportunities where ; the Yankees
did not..1 The Giants did not have
the opportunities to score " that
the Yanlcs -had: ; The American
leaguers'elche bver-played or un
derplayed a half 'dozen opportuni
ties, f -, pisi?:'sj k ' i - - ' '
This dlsparltri however, was all
hnot due to-' superior. Intellect or
smarter: baseball, bnt to better
baseball playing, by the winners."
Good WeAther Predicted .
Although,, rain, began to -fall
three hours, after the first, game
of the world's series had ended
and New , York., skies were over
cast tonight. . the local weather
bureau.; predicted .another tine
day for tomorrow's game at the
Polo grounds. . .,, ..
The . official prediction was:
Clearing tonight and fair tomor
row; moderate winds from the
north aq.d northeast."
liHEWCORPORATrONS
. The following articles of . in
corporation were filed yesterday
with the State corporation depart
ment;
i Everyman's :dub, Portland; in
corporators, Prank Roslund, Mar
tin KOrhonen, John Hill; assets
$360. ' - ;..
'Columbia Hardwood mills,
Portland; incorporators. Scott W.
Head, Bessie W, Head, P. H. Mur
dochr capitalization $20,000. V
" -Western Glove company. Inc.',
Portland; incorporators. W. I.
Chldester. L W. Dixon. Catherine
A. Chidester; capitalization, $10,
000. - ;; 1
! A permit to operate in Oregon
was Issued to the Jamestown-Oregon
Lumber company, a Delaware
concern capitalized at $700,000.
NJD. Simon of Portland is attorney-in-fact
for Oregon.
- Notice of an dncrease in capi
talization from $35,000 to $75,
0O0 was ffled by the Rahn-Her-bert'
company of Portland. No
tfee of an Increase in capitaliia
tWn from -$25,000- to '$100,000
wis filed by the Camel Chemical
company of ; Portland. -
Better Homes .Week
October 6 to 14
sure, rugs ana every mmg you can tninsi ot -io oeauiiiy your iiuuic hucuiu w uui juu i im koku iu wu;ui.a
now. voo owe it to votirself Ia vlaii this BETTER HOMES EXHIBITION! i .. :v ...
DINING
SPECIALS
Beautiful walnut or mahogany, dining
. room tables in oblong or. round in. the new
est finishes with six blue leather: seat Queen
Anne " chairs to match special - now $760.
Extra special One 64-inch top -sawed
oak: dining, table .with six leather seat -chairs
to match, now $54.00.
Trade in yowr r
usc3 fjoods a ;
part 'payment
on 'TC&im. '
1I3. B GUTrS
: ROSE DEVICE
Acquires the Splendid Prop
erty on Court Street, Front-;
ing Willson Avenue
; v 1 -'''f-:
Mrs. C P. Bishop. Tuesday ac
quired the Mrs. G. X. Rose prop
erty at 765 Court street, fronting
on. Willson avenue, i",
. This : is a . splendid residence
property, 102 by 185 feet, and
having afine 11 room, bouse. The
residence was built by J. J. Mur
phy, wlien he - was ' clerk of the
supreme court. ' I
f Mr. and Mrs. . Bishop, expect to
occupy this newly acquired house
as 'their residence., . -..
, The deal for the transfer of this
property was made through the
Office of Gertrude J. M. Page, the
well known realtor.
VEATIIKIl CHANGES CAUSES
. SICKNESS . . - ..
Extreme changes, of , Weather
during Tall cause many colds and
coughs. - For 'quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trou
ble, coughs, colds and croup use
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
ho opiates Ingredients . printed
on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough ' medicine ' in . the world.
t'Fbley's Honey and Tar hr tbe
most pleasant and efficient rem-.
edy for coughs and colds that-1
ever . saw," writes ' Wm. Jones,
l;Dara, Illiaols. Sold everywhere.
Adv. . il ' .fhv ;-.:---;..,-
hASOERTOnEVS f
SnivERTON, Ot.. oJC 10.-
(Special : to The Statesman. Y
Mrs. R.'E. KlelBBorge motored to
Salem . Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. George Henrlkson, M. J.
Madson, . Amos . ; Corhouse, Silas.
Townsend and Hans , . Thompson ,
drove to Portland "Wednesday af
ternoon on business connected
With Trinity chnrch. v
.Mrs. Marie Bunees has moved to
town from .her mother's country
home so that her small daughter,
Vivian, can -attend school. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs
spent Sunday, at CorvaWs with
their son; Max, and ' daughter,
Mfss Dorothy.;; " '. ;
Arthdr Ifadsen. motored 'to 'Sa
lem Wednesday morning on 'business...--iv-
j . ' . " --v.V
Miss Signa Larson' has accept'
ed a position at the Silverton
bakery..- '. .' ' .";
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson
were In Portland Tuesday. -.
Mr and . Mrs. Richard Hansen
of Vancouver,. Wash., were at Sil
verton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen Were former Silverton res
idents. . ' -fci-i-'- , ..'
Mrs. Helen Wrightman is spend'
ing a few days -of "this Week; In
Portland "with relatives. - . ;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tlnglestad,
Miss Helen Tlnglestad, of Jeffer-
ROOM
GOOD njRNlTURE
, 340: Court Street
son. Miss Dora' Steward and Alvln
Madsen, of Salem spent Sunday at
the M. J. Madsen borne at Silver
ton- ;---:C'r V 'vl. !
, - Miss Helen Maulding is in quar
antine with scarlet fever. !
. Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert Underdabl
who have been spending the past
two' months in eastern states, are
expected home within the next tew
days. ' i.' -'i:: '-.V:
Prime Inspection; to i, ti .
. Guard AgGhst Rot
Dryers in the district are being
caused considerable trouble by
green prunes, and other fruit in-J
fected : with . brown rot and . the.
work of Inspecting has been -more
severe, according: to a report from
the offices ot-the;Oregon,-Grow-
ers' association. An "announce
ment was made "yesterday tha"t the
association' would not accept soft
prunes as. mould has developed in
bins where he soft prunes have
been piled. ,
Covering the situation, a bulle
tin, has been issned by inCOregon
Growers, calling. attention-to the
conditions; and to 'the ' amount of
Inspection work that has . been
made necessary this- season. ' Au
thority to reject all fruit below
standard has been given to plant
men 'in an "effort , to msdntatn; a
quality pack this season. !- Refus
als to accept fruit at plants, should
OliEGQNPVLP&frAPEtLGO.
Salem
SalpWfe, arrd Manfla, Tr'rtpSJih s!s6 Ecichcrs T7:S?
Drug B6nd, Tissue, Scina Spedtt 4;
Friday, Oct.
Near J&son Xee CSHiiielr. near North Sirmmer and t&zilcl
Sts taJce Ndrih jCitrinerclal Street V&it,': ,1 .
; Consisting of vKange Heater,., tliis lrnlture, Beis, .
Springs, Mattresses, Wheelbarrow, Kitchen JJtcisib,
Dishes, Garden Hoes, Tools;
Woodry Buys and Sells
Hidden in the heart of every.man or 'woman is the de- -sire
to furnish a home that will be a harerrof Test and
contentment, to place it on a higher plana ofTeflr.cnc-t
and liveableness. To those hundreds to whoa better
homes have long been an ideal, this gredt BETTER. .
HOMES exhibition is of immediate and pressing in- ,5
terest! I For. we hare collected together in cur display , -all
that is fine and worthwhile in home furrishir.rs
the latest designs for Fall, representatiye period f crni- -
U
IAMILTON
. - - ; . ..
'-.,-:- -k: 3 ' -I
not be regarded as personal, t
bulletin says.
Ben Maxwell Elected
, 5 By Sigma Delta Chi
UNIVERSITY OF , OREGON.
Eugene, Oct. 10. rAmong jlx .
newly elected members fO tSlgm-i,
Delta Chi, men's national Jourc sl
um fraternity, at the University
of I; Oregon, ia Ben Maxwell of
Salem, a junior In the University
school of journalism. ' ! " t
.Election to Sigma Delta Chi is
made on the basis of - scholarship
and-showing-made by the. student
on-the staff of. the Emerald, tha
university daily newspaper -ari
outside newspapers. Mentacst In
dicate that they Intend to . follow
journalism as a life work.Lorore
they can become eligible fat mem
bership ia the fraternity. , ! '
- During his. freshman, year; Max-,
well served as a reporter on the
Emerald and last year be .was
made a news 'editor. He is mem
ber of the Phi Sigma Pi frater
nity; men's living "organization.
5p0nS!UTIS
' A , Apply .'thickly Ovst Ciros.t
" U ebvaywith hot Cannl
f-T iJt iVA-POUU.'l
Oregom .
I
' - - -4
12, 1:30 p. ia.
Etc.1 . ;
Fiirxslluf e-Fht Sll '
, . :. - . ' - - -,
Good JJzzl'
. . . - -
, Price
V
-"4
,- i