THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1923
V
SCI
?
I
True Blue Traveler Is In Sa
lem for Short Time After:
Thousands of Miles ;
ERE FEW HOURS
A fleet of "True Blue TraYel
eriof which the brand new
Oakland! for 1924 are exact coun
terparts Is engaged In a, remark-
. able tour. I i
prom Pontlae these new and
fxu Bine cars are being driven
orer Various routes extending to
tit farthermost joints of the
eooatry. ' jf! jj'
These cars re thei ' "adrance
guard of a: nr motor cat that
has been building for (tnore than
resents alltof Oakland's wide '.ex
perience In exclusive light six
manufacture,' reinforced ? with the
limitless resources 1 o?..the S great
General Motors Corporation. k , :
The purpose of these transconti
nental tours is to demonstrate to
motor car buyers everywhere, not
only, the high quality of Oakland
construction, but, more important
Sim, me remarnoty eincienc ser-1
vice buyers may expect from this
new Oakland model, even after
months of the hardest service.
One of these True Blue travel'
ers Is scheduled to arrive at'Vick
Bros, sales rooms at 11:30 today,
and will remain In. Salem for
about two hours. This car has
LIBERTY
"Trifling; With Honor.'
OREGON
"The White Rose.
GRAND
Drifting.'
BLIGH . ,'
"The Flying Dutchman
"The Oregon Trail."
and
is
When a motion picture director
able to weave ; a baseball
se-
been driven many thousands otquecce nt0 production that car-
miles, over, all kinds of roads, and
It will be Interesting to see how
ties a. thrill to one of the greatest
stars the game has known, he has
well they are standing this dem- achieved. a high, standard of per-
onstrating road test.
two years a motor car that rep- Jority.
In this land of the free yon can
do spont as youf please if you
don't worry or antagonize the' ma
2i
AecMoi
Sale
Today
j 1:30 p.m. ;
. " : - 1 : i- - - . . .- . - . - - 3 .;: - . ' ; i
1790 Fairgrounds Road
Near Jason Lee Church, near North Summer and Capitol
Sta, 'take North Commercial Street Car ,
Consisting of Range, Heater, Rugs, Furniture, Beds, .
Springs, Mattresses, 'Wheelbarrow, Kitchen; Utensils,'
Pishes, Garden Hoes, Tools, Etc' j "
F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer
"Woodry Buys and Sells Furniture." Phone 511
augt
I Will Sell at My Farm on Howell Prairie, 42 Miles
Southwest of Silverton, on Silverton-Salem Highway, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923
Ceginning at 1 o'clock Sharp, the Following Described
, old: fi sow, tndpigsjf to -ii
tfl:
One brown mare; 1 if yrs.
1400 lbs. V
.If
i pig.
One bay mare 14 Tyrrt.!old;
- liooibs. j
One brown horse. 5 yTS. old,
1250 lbs. . !
. One bay horse, 5 yrs. old, 1300
. (Ttese iorses aref Mdcky tmlltl
. C29 " young Jersey-Gaeinsey
eow now fresh.' -." - "'TT
- Jsrsey cow,- S. yr, old, now
"ae young HolBtehi, to freshen
In January.
3ner registered ''Poland China t
sums of $10? and ' unddFfcashv wer : this
inount time will be given for six months on bankable
ELVIN-HERR; Owner
M. H. HOSTETTLER,
i S .Auctioneer
One Dtrroc sow? to farrow soonr
Seven pigs, 9 weeks old.
Fire i shoatsif 601b.veah.' j jr ?
Two shoats, ISO lbs.' each.
One registered Poland- China
'-bdav Vl&TTfcn-v.T
Twenty-five' ewes :wita ratal- ',
Fifteen head of ' goats. ' 'i'..
FJorty bushes Kinney w&eat.- -Fifty
bushels gray : oata..
f5helswsea'soatoj -velck
mixed. - I
10 . bushels' cheat : and' wheat:
mixed. . - i r
T. K RISTEIGEN,
.:'ClerlfSs"
fectlon. There Is no criticism in
he world equaWto that of a man
who himself has lived In reality
the thing he sees enacted on the
screen.'7 ' 1 -- f
Yet this vat ' accomplished by
Harry Pollard in his direction of
Trifling With Honor," the Uni-versal-Jewel
photodrama which is
now being shown at the Liberty
theater. When Mike Donlin, one
of the greatest : hitters that ever
lifted a bat, walked . out of one
of the projection rooms at Uni
versal CItyi where he had seen a
pre-view of ' the-- pieturer blinked
at the sun and said: "That's
great. There's a; thrill In it even
for an old has-been; like me."
Donlin has quit professional
baseball, but the- followers of the
game. win recall that back in the
days between 1905 and:, 1909 he
was one of the sensations of the
major leagues For years he was
the crack outfielder .of 'John Mc
Graw's New York: Giants, and his
batting average-always topped the
.300-mark, whicir lir-those days
was not only exceptional but rare.
1 Donlin wrote a-personal letter
to CarlTlaemmle; president of the
Universal Pictures Corporation en
thusiastically, praising? the base
ball sequences- and." commending
highly the picture as a whole.
Rockliffo Fellowes,- one of the
best known actors: In the screen
world, plays the part of the base
ball hero - in - this- production. ; It
is interesting to note that Fellowes
was one. of? the-, famous college
baseball stars of the country dur
ing his nndergradnate days. Play
ing oposite" Fellowes" is Fritri
Rldgeway. one; of the most tal
ented actresses on the screen. She
is- an artist that never sacrifices
realism just for the sake of'look
Ing pretty ias do- s?f many of . the
temperamental icinama. staEs .'
'mi-u.' . '. . . .. ii
teri for the? Collier's Weekly and
I western Louisiana, for his" newest
picture, ''The Whit Rose,' a-
' United Artists release' coming to
night to the Oregon theater, and
then went to Miami? Fla., where
he finished the picture.- Mr. Grif
fiths had- with him Mae Marsh,
Carol Dempster, Ivor Novello,
Neil Hamilton, Lucille La Verne,
Porter Strong and other players.
The-White Rose" Is a typical
story of the old South,- and " it
was , with no little difficulty that
the' f producer was! able- to - find
scenes suited to It. The South
has 'been falrly-;well consumed In
the march of -progress and'' for' a
time it" looked as if the foremost
director would not secure the pas-1
toral backgrounds he sought. The
love- of ' the 'people of the Teche
country- to preserve and maintain
old ; traditions In life and archi
tecture was of great benefit to
Mr.1 Griffith who found in west
enr Louisiana the sort of settings
he was in need of.' There are to
be found' homes' which have stood
unmolested 'by the touch of 'mod
ernism for-100 years.-' In many
ofvthe hamlets' and' towns along
the Bayou Teche and 'where Mr.
Griffith covered a range of 80
mile.' only French Is . heard. Lit
tle English is spoken- in many of
these places.' j h
The descendants of . the old. Aca
dians who. settled in . the Teche
country . when driven out of Nova
Scotia by the British in -1755, are
keen about continuing in the ways
of t thoir, : forefathers" and?, they
gained - added " inspiration when
Longfellow . : Immortalised . the
Teche land by -having Evangeline
an; Gabriel pass unseen along
that stream j ln St. Martinsville
the. people, who are distinctly
French, now keep In reverence an
oldVf oak, festooned with Spanish
moss ; and r covered ; by Camelia
blossoms as a relic of the heroine
of Longfellow's poem. They even
declare that the girl slept beneath
this , very . tree when her Jover
passed by in! the night. Out of
reipect to them. ; Mr. Griffith
filmed several eptsodea with.' the
oak In the background. ..
The opening of the great North
west, through the- explorations of
the l Oregon Trail captained by
Lewis and Clark, forms one.bf the
really thrilling episodes. ' in the
history of !v the ' United : States".
America was young, then and "few
dreamed that the new ' territory
opened ' through the the daring of
the explorers along the Oregon
Trail would s some day be worth
billions of dollars to the world
and particularly to the American
flag. .. ' -
personals:
A soapstono canoe ' has z been
BIT FOR BREAKFAST! found In a Santa Barbara mound.
made sr tremendous
when- first published.
impression
For three weeks D. W. Griffith
filmed strftlhgryuainvastoyal
scenes along ' the Bayou5 Teche. in
C. C, Condit, Forest Grove,? Is a
business visitor- In. the city; -
Arthur riant and Bradshaw
were Portland ' business visitors
Thursday. ' 'l ' ' " '
I A. C. Bohrnstedt' was out of the
fcity on business yesterday.
Harold Welder,' formerly of KV-
bany but now of Portland was in
Salem Thursday -I
Ftank Donrey came- up from i
P6rtland-yesterday.
Judge- Wallace - McCamant - was 1
here- yesterday from Portland.; -Joe
Keller, who was state pa
role officer under the Withyeombe
Portland yesterday,
administration; was here- from
Senator JJay: H. Upton, presi
dent of - the state senate, . was in
the city, yesterday Senator - Up
ton has moved his ' offices from
iPrlneville torBend.
' John Smith of Aumsville was in
Salem yesterday,:
j . William Daft of Woodburn was
In Salem on business Thursday."'
Ws Smith of Turner was in Sa
lem' yesterday bn-buBiness. .
I Sylvia Jones of Gervais was in
Salem on road .business yesterday.
- Tony: Van Handle of Sublimity
came to Salem Wednesday- on busi
ness.
; Russell Moffitt, clerk, in the
bpera House pharmacy. Is ill at
bis home' with tonsilitls.
I Arthur Plant and' J. Bradshaw,
landscape artists, were in Port
land yesterday.
Harry Levy returned from Port
land' yesterday.
: 't: ; -i
What ia history? ' rt;
One philosopher defined ' If as
"the 'unfolding of human actions
in; the light of newer wisdom and
experiences ..
History la the 'background and
keynote of "The Oregon Trail," a
Unlrersal chapter play- starring
Arf Acbr.; which wHVsattwat tie
Bligh theatre In lSVch'apters be
ginning4 with' the fiVs'tone; today;
Histpryf 'presents ;strhnger.istor
ies than ? iover ? ,1 or , migaxines,
which1 irf but another angleijaatlvaJ
old ' saving : "Truth; -Is strange
than fiction." . Romance is the
Ivery breathf ilte.te WOTJ0
most vivid chapters or nistory.
Harvesting, yanr walnuts? .
Frn thing, to have on your
curU or in ; your, back yard ; the
trees- that throw into your lap the
kinas of the j nuts. ..
. y
It Is . getting' so that , when- out
siders refer to Salem aa the nut
city, they' do not ' necessarily re
fer to- the large- family out at the
end of Center street, under the
care of Dr. Steiner. Salem is grow
ing' to be a great walnut orchard.
surrounded by still greater walnut
orchards. .
Pnt one thing down as certain
There is ; going to be no departure
nt' the Oregon penitentiary; from
the program' to ' make the institution-
Belf 'supporting.4 The line Is
plainly: marked out, and It tet go
lag to be followed, day by ; day
Thev first; thing' is to et a roof
over the big : brick warehouse, at
the earliest possible time, and. the
next thing is to get the flax mach
inery at work- turnings out the
marketable products for which or
ders are piling up. Then all the
other things In that line will fol
low in their order. ,
- V- V
' Former " Vice1 President Marsh
all ' says ; that he remembers the
time when a- book was considered
a luxury. Now he-has lived to see
the- day - when a. book- rarely es
capes being & nuisance.
It is reported that In Ceylov the
fishes walk. ? Boy page the Anji-
Saloon League.
v v v
. But few women aspire to seats
in congress;, They prefer to- re
main ' as "speaker f the house.
Jim . Lucey. the Northampton
shoemaker who "made President
Coolidge"r is sticking to his last.
Wise Jim. '
Confirming, the report " that our
forefathers on the Paoi flc Coast
were af cleanly lotr v i ;
S S
Miss Maude Adams, at the age
of 51, will devote herself to mo
tion pictures ' for " the ' children
whose papas and mammas were
children when they, made a stage
Idol of her. Like Peter Pann, she
has never grownup.
i .- ' '
Officers. Announced
By Silverton PT A
SILVERTON, Or,, Oct. .11.-
( Special- to .The- Statesman,)-
The-Parent-Teaeher association of.
Silverton has given out its ; offi
cers and standing committees for
the coming ' year. This aseocia
tlon is one ' of the most tnflden-
tial educational . organizations at
Silverton The object of the or-
ganltatlQnj Jstitfl: hrlnrin:i:isf
relation the school and the home. -
It -assists with the social enter
tainment of the high school t u
denta &nd through the local: thea
ter managers it aometlmea puts on
a motion (picture show; : . . , .
The officers and standing com--,
mittees for the coming year. are:. ,
President, Mrs. R. E. Kieingsorge;
vice president, Mrs. H. B. , Lath
am: secretary. Mrs ' B.' -1 Stine:
treasurer, Mrs J. A.- -: Campbell;
membership' committees: Mrs.
George Henrlkson.-Mrs.- F. Habbs,
Mrs. Helen Wrlghtman; Mrs. C.
A.' Hartley; press committee; -Mrs'. '
John Hoblitt, Mrs. E. B. Kotteck;,
motion pictures.Mrs. IL , B. Lath
am;. Mrs. E. Banks; , program,
Mrs. E. Booth Miss Ami Ken
dall,, Mrs. Lewis; map v 'as. Mrs.
Hf Simms,' Mr. John lidi r: child
welfare,-' Mrs. A; Jant;- l(a. Grace -Pallner,'
Mrs: M.1 C. WocJard
The association hnects the first
Friday of each" month' '
$32:50
Better-Styles
-Better Values
fir I: ('
5 "FLYIWG
Dutchman"'
t : .
" OREGON
-m w
r . ' in
f I II I1 I i f- I V
I r1 : . "f-
rt
itftbe lafid wHcro it Is Su
mer-tiriieia thfeWintsr-tisia;
, 1 Arrange tjow td.'rspeiirl tra"
" winter; or aporticm of it;
f l under the clear bhi skies
oitheGoldeii Stcte.
; Land pt otrtdoors all winter, J
.yoa.xhay indulge in your
favorite recreation, be it hik .
ing, golfing,, riding,; bathing
fishing'or any other pastimcur
Ask agent fora copyfof
"California" leaflet andr for?
anyy information you-rrnay
wish regarding:, fares; trais
serviceetc orwrita to
lJraNM:SCC5T
. . Amft fiwiu Traffickte
Portland, Oregon
SBE;.E ' "l.S TOR E
, J 1 Lien Arxny and Work Coeds
Arrr O. Di Shirts Breeches, Stag Coats
and Blankets ; ;
.C Special Sale L . ! ' ii.
Ca Arny Underwear and Wool Socks Trench Shoes;
s. Z , .a g a if rt'-T wl tThs Y .
7.V mn save yotf ffioneyv on shoes of all kinds. . Noticev
aaf liLoeation.-"-:-:
303 St4te Street !
. HIttFOrr fii SON:
A7e want-yotirrtradi-TConie in-and; see n.
"t
1918 Chevrolet Touring . .
1 New top and newwhcels. .
.$i5fj.o6 l L
' 1920 Chevrolet Tburingr
Had the best of care and a snap buy.
1925 Ford Touring -
.,..$400.00
Almost new, Cord 1 tires, lot of extras.
Drive It yourself before you buy, . ,t
191$ Ford Tourinff
Good Uresv body and top (XT K. j
1917 Ford Roadster
$ 95.00
.$ 65.00
Sure it will run, two new tires.
N. 34D CpnonercialSt
.
i w v r L
STARTS TONIGHT
WALLACE BEERY
PRISGILLA DEAN
MATT MOORE
WM. V. MONG
' mI,.
-? ml
sw- - i Bar-ar n
(mm k y
Colorf ul '
Drama
SMUGGLERS
Plots 'A. Native i
Uprising' Adven
ture and Romance in
OLD SHANGHAI
Special Music by
Grand Theatre Orchestra
Featuring.
MARIMBA" SOLO'
i "FALLING' :
By Mark Renne
.
PATHE
NEWS
FELIX
COMEDY,
. r-.
, presents
The latest ' production by the great' master producer 9000 feet filled
, with, emotion , " ' ' V : - -
A beub. a GirlWha C6a!diz f Stop Lcuing ! : W-
STARTS FRIDAY" EVE.
-.' Oontinaons Shows
SATURDAY; AND J SUNDAY':
' Last Times Monday Night
A SPKCIA1 SCORE
" of u Wonderful
Msl, Played by
C1IAS. W. HAUXEY JIU
- o' the ' AVurlitrer 1 !
t -
The Love Story of a Boy and a Girl
Alert and stinging witK tKe.bigh pounding; pulse .of real life.
A story as big as a woman's love and her fall." Jt makes
you forget forget yourself and the world. You forget
the theatre and the screenforget the pictured play
You live the story. . - j . f .
era.-
--
hi ---v
... r-: T .,L. st
The; Glorification i of or Woman 's
Eternal Love
TV
TllEATuL-
BASE
SERIES
. ., S "- - . . - ... .
scSdax,
!(
STENGEL won for the
Giants Wednesday with
a home run in the ninth.
' 1 ' .''- .' '.:;- - . -r
- -j - ' " '. x '-. .!
SHUDRUE win the
same way. in the picture.
:" TRIFIEJG
WITH
)1
SEE IT
Today