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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1923)
" i ' - r'T-'' . i i i , ' "- " ' l ; ' BllRh ? sV Pour Acta Vaudeville ' i t Ethel Grey Terry '-' 4 "What Wire Want" . j 'Trifling With Ilonor?V J OREGON; , "The White Rose." GRAND Drifting." Priscilla .Dean ! is the .star of f Drifting," which " opened yester day at the GrandXtbfatery-aiidea-siderlag. the ''e'sseatially dramatic Character of the story." ,a 7 better actress Tor 'the role of Cassie Cook fa John Cblton's famous stage play could hardly be chosen. Dean has always been Strikingly 'emo tional and Intensely dramatic In her porartyals. -;-? '"Drifting.'? a Universal-Jewel special : ; production of, colorful fharacter.1 tells the story of a white woman alone and friendless in China- and not- the China- that the tourist knows, of Shanghai's shadows and Peking's palaces, but the heart of China, the hills, the country Tillages and the people of the - scarlet poppy fields that produce the "world's greatest rice eurseropIhm.'w""r.'T''"; "" l 'Thrilling with the humanness of character that are not "touch ed up? wihs romantic thrills but simply, -presented " as "moying fig ures In a power fnl , 'drama, "Drift ing" has the".' quality 'expected of a Dean .ehicle, . v... A - complete Chinese - J Tillage perched picturesquely on a hill; ride and In a ravine is the center o f dramatic 'pfsbdes' cnmaxlh'g'fa a fire thur cteggsey thtr oug- spot of the u: dru g-dream"" .shame ? " o f China." Scenes-, of Shanghai are interesting and alluring ' 'f ; Opposite' Miss Dean Is Matt Moore' and also Wallace Beery, screen' villain "de lute. wititpeT-' TODAYS TOZ:0PJiOV NEAL HART ROPED AND TEED OTHEir FEATURES TOO , t SiVTURDA MATINEE 25c X AST, TIMES TODAY , f. ... )i .... ., .-! I . v , A BABErRU'TH SAVED THE 'SEE 1 j.m-.' "BAT. -.. Bring: the Grandstand f U LiWULl. U:J1Jj4oA,., STARTING TOJIORROW ; ? PAULINE STARKE i ERNEST TORRENCE J. j . t- i Featured in fThe Covered WarcnT RUSSELL SIMPSON and1 1 GASTON GLASS m 'THE KINGDOM WITHIN: hapfe "stronger" -role-5, than in r'Bavu.'f 7 Anna May Weng who has-been "paged" by leading mag azine critics as" an motional f find,' plays a sympathetic but tragic role with sincerity. Wil liam V. Mong, J. Farrell McDon ald, Mile. Rose Dione and Frank Ianning are timong, the player who handle other; supporting roles. ' ' .1 . . IH- .-.;' Proven , production,! standards guided the transition of the stage success to the screen-. ; A. P. Younger and Tod Browning di rected. ; . There were1 many hun dreds of Chinese) . extras used in the Tillage scenes. -'; ' Plenty of heart tugs are prom ised those who witness the plctnrl zation - of Kenneth B. i Clarke's story, "The Kingdom Within." which comes to the- Liberty thea ter . tomorrow. Is said that heart interest is the ouV of every great film, and as this drama has 'this human touch, it places it 'high in the 'category of great 5 pictures. There is a deep, underlying love interest in this picture, the love of a man and ' a ma.ld, the love of a father and son, and the un selfish love of. a cripple for all who suffer. a It is- a , picture that has - many tense and dramatic situations with -an appeal .-to the heart that will bring the tears one moment and " laughter the next.""- j " . ii : --1 . : This sweetest love , story; that waajrveftold is laid in the little town of Alden j, in :, the shadow of the huge redwoods in California. It deals. with a blacksmith; Caleb Denting, rhoplongjr forrr sonrwbo w01 be :sturdy "and I strong, and-, a man' among men." The son, Amos, in, Tin'm a rriiTe. narmlvzerl in his fright arm. He, is glftedv howeverf and-capacity rorjlove which he -ex ercisei on-hose aboufhim. The father is so disappointed in 'the son- that fie withholds' ' from hhn the love that Is rlghtfulljrihis.: He Is also disliked by-Emily Presto'a. -1 -- r. 1M' DAY - THUItSDAY, jl f - SHUGRUE" ' i ' - ' ! to its Feet in the Thrilling: Baseball Story .! J the girl next- door. - Through the remarkable; and irresistible force of his love; he finally- wins Emily the girt of his - heart: How, he recovers the use of-his pasalyted arm at the psychological - moment and saves: Emily, from' the mur derous hands of Krieg, the assas sin, forms one of the tensest mo ments in the picture. A wonder ful heart touch is supplied by the father, who-opens his heart when he sees his son healed and physi cally, perfect as he wants him to be.. : ";-: ' Victor Schertzinger Is thepro-ducer.-director, and deserves great praise for producing, a picture ol this high, character. , .What do wives want?. i Husbands whe have studied over that question without -any apparent results; may learn some-' thing of interest by attendingthe Bligh theater- today when the UnU versal all-star, attraction , V What Wives Want," is shown , for , the first time locally- ? '!What Wives Want", is an orig inal story written around a prob lem that is largely responsible for the present clogged condition of the divorce court calendar, t The story centers around a young . married couple . who are ideally mated and who love each other. But the husband is so busy making .money that he uncon sciously neglects his Wife and she searches elsewhere for the atten tion she craves This she finds and but for the timely Interference of an outside influence! would have given up all including honor. The tale reaches a most compiling climax, u 7 A " Tour act . vaudeville show opens at the: Bligh theater today for a two days showing. - - TTflS OTJT-M WORTfl " Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avei, Chicago. ' IU.,rwf4ting your- name and address clearly. - TonrwIlI re receive a ten cent bottle ' of FO LEY'S. HONEY AND - TART5 for Coughs Colds, and Croup, also free, sample' packages ?of FOLEY KIDNEY- PILLS for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder trouble, and - FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS f 6r Con stipation "and Biliousness.; These wotf dertul ! remedies have helped millions of people. Try, themlr iSold eTerywhere--AdT I X; tit; ' - tv f-.r : v. -' - ' t . Charier a Olis Dies .Charlee C, r Ellis j, of . Medical Lake, , Wash;, "died ' suddenly yes terday at the home of his brother, Witt V. Ellfs." North Liberty street. He had come here recent ly to-be with' Dr. Ellis who; has beenf'ilf for some time. "l ' i One other brother, Ira I'ElIis. lives in Bijou Hills, South 5 Dako ta! ; Charles 'Cr Ellis 'was 63 yekri old at the "time of his death Heart failure was given as the cause of death,' Mr. Ellis dying suddenly as he entered the 'door of hlslbrbthr er's home yesterday. rt Funeral ar rangements have not been f made. The body is in charge of Rlgdon's Mortuary. , ' ' CROWDS LAST NIGHT FORGOT THE SCREEN; FORGOT i v THE PLAYERS; THEY LIVED THE STORY " T D. 6:ff he wmi Rose A Story 1X1 I . ' '''' ' ' ' v J " -' . - - ' ' -"I. " i li tsPENCE Italics ontoBEitio H lly C. K. Kjhmim, State Market Agt ; The plain, purpose of coopera' lion is tor control marketing In the" Interests , of the producer or consumer. t v "'4 '-. i 7: Producers cooperat.. to4 obtain higher prices; consumers to get lower prices. It would seem that the two movements would, con flict, yet on the contrary; through efficient' organizations and man agement, both classes may be benefitted, through , eliminating the many needless expenses, prof its and waste between the produc er and consumer; and divldjn? them between the; two classes. , . i: To Illustrate: Apple growers state that' the '' wholesale prlco they receive is below what it cost them' to grow the fruit, but at' the same time' single apples on Fourth street In Portland retailed, jtor 5 cents each. , A Gresham gardener reports that he' received from 12 to 15 ' cents per dozen .for corn which the Portland restaurants resell it' from; 1 5 jto 25 1 cents per ear. Some weeks ago the Yakima Valley News stated that new po tatoes 'were retailing for, 10 cents per pound, or $200 per ton, and the price the farmers got wa3 3 cents per' pound or $69 per ton; Ai Portland' business' man, " who has a home oh the- River road five miles out of Portland,' has hun dreds of sacks off apples that ' he gives to those' who; will come af. r them, ' but ' for " which he ' caaiiot get enough 'on the Portland' mar ket to pay the' expense of pick- ing grading and sacking.;'-- V i -; jToo- many profits - were added to these- products, and ttoj nearly all other farm products. " They gc through . too many hands. -; f. There 1st far too- much distributing ma chinery, ; too many, classes of mar-? keta and' profits in between.- Distribution of j farm ; products is almost entirely In the hands of the" dealers and; brokers. ' ' The grower has nothing, to' say as. to the : price. The. middle interasts fix : both the buying- and" selling prices, and both j producers and consumers, must take it and pay It.. -:'r The producer realizes that he must market his own products and obtain a higher price or go out of business. He knows that the mid dle interests- are: getting the prof its that should be his. ; He-knows that he must get a part of these f middle profits; or be must quit producing.- Hence commodity or ganizations are rapidly forming in many states- with the. purpose -of controlling the bulk of the crop and so distributing and market ing it that ; a .living profit price may be Obtained. ,rs :Cll: i . Consumers could greatly help tof reduce distributi-ttif ' expenses and - get farm ' products- at - lower prices Iff they were as much con eerned i the retail price' as the grower ts in his price. Consomr erg retailers and producera'., or ganizations f cooperating r could shorten . the long ' route ; . eliminate middle speculation ahd greatly re duce the between! expenses, . The success or-failure of Ore gdn's i organizations; , will . depend almost entirely! on management. This is r'the most; important part of cooperation. J It; must be In competent hands. I It must be bus-.. OREGON CONTINUOUS :TODAY AND ' TOMORROW ." : W. GRIFFITH'S Newest Master Film of a Girl Who- Couldn't Stop It leaves you with a warm glow around your heart; .uplifting, bringing you sweet ecstasies, a smile upon your face, with tender memories, i better hopes.. and a richer outlook! ' ' " 1 ' 1 r . . Special Arranged Music Score Played By CHAS; W: H AWLEY, JR. special; ifc . 25c'","? MATINEE TODAY :. Adults . Children . . - ,...;- GOe SUNDAY ,HLlTIXEti ... Adalte ... duldren - - -; . . - iness from start' to finish., Friend ships, , favors, jobs must have no pTrt in the-organization. It must be handled as . successful , private organizations are managed. I .Near ly - every- cooperative failure r in Oregon can ,be traced to poor; man agement. Men who know mar keting, standardizing, grading. distribution must have charge; men who know how to bold down expenses, to reduce waste, to han dle 'men. Experts Jn these lines must be found. Growers' organi zations seldom succeed in success fully, marketing their products. When r cooperative associations are founded on these safe prin ciples, and are backed by' grow ers' contracts to the extent of 75 per cent of the product j grown, then will the farmers be able to telt the buyers' what the price shall be. . "'" '".'-,!." . Growers Association 1 ; Will Discuss Finances Questions of. successful 1 finance ing to carry on capital investments without heavy overhead on grow ers ; and to carry on the work of various local plants will be dis cussed by the reorganization 'com mittee of the Oregon Growers' Co operative association ; next . week. The problem of new acreage is one of the important features to be de cided, upon .Some.: plan : that will line -ups more acreage, thereby less ening- the Ioad of capital f invest ments is being: sought. j r J ' ' The Oregon Growers are con templating turning'- ever the work of local plants to various'. local as sociations for handling : instead of being handled through the I centra packing corporation as is the pres ent system,,-'; ; . r Van Kirk Successor to , ' v Meyers in Commandery . PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 12. F A. Van Kirk of Portland, was chosen to succeed Milton L Mey ers of Salem as grand' commander at the close of the , 37th annual conclave of the grand command ery;' Knights Templar of 1 Oregon, here yesterday." ' " ' ' ;,;"t Other officers chosen are E. E. Magee of -Klamath -Falls,, grand deputy commander; George T. Cochran of La Grande, grand gen- eralissimo ; Clyde D. McKay, of Bend,' grand captain general; An dy P.- Davis of Marshfleld, senior grand warden; F. 'A. Inman1 of Portlknd,' grand treasurer;, James F4 Robinson of Portland. -; grand recorder;- John Ki Kolloefe of . Port land grand, prelate1; George, Dunn of- Ashland, grand standard bear erjW .E. Brock of Pendleton, grand, sword bearer; . N; L.Crout. of - Portland, grand warden, and E.; li. ,Wleder, of Albany, captain of the guards The conclave ' next year..wiU be held, in Albany. April 16. ' j ' i - ; ' ' WHEAT - i IMINNEAPOUS ;,, Qct V; 12. Wheat,- cash No. 1 northern-1.17 3- 1.23 13-8;, No. 1' dark north ern r spri ng choice to fancy- 1.2 5 3-8 KSV 3-r good : to choice 1.2 3-81.25 3-8r -ordinary to good 1.19 3-8 1.22 3-8; Decem ber 1.18 3-8 ; May 1.23. f Th 99 Loving HEflMIJS Secretary of State Kozer Talks to Salem Federar . tion of? Clubs Plans for the Olyrapia-Salem highway celebration were discuss ed at the meeting of the Salem Federation,, of Clubs, last, night. The occasion, October - 26, will mark the end of the work on the highways between the, .Washing ton city and the Oregon border on the south and the good" road workers plan to bring. "Old Man Detour" to Salem where he will be embalmed end shipped to Red lands, Cal., where he ;may. lie in state until such a time as ' the southern state completes its high way worki-:sr' '": ": - Sam Kozer, eecretary of state, was the principal speaker at the meeting last night, f The caravan which f will come down t from the north will arrive before noon and the program . will be given at 2 o'clock In the hall : of representa tives at the state bouse. The main celebration will take place on; Court street. 1 V" " . Ten miles of automobiles or at least 1000. cars are expected to be In the caravan coming to Salem Friday, Oct 26. The Salem Cher riana will be in charge of the pro gram, and invitations will be sent out to ' nearby towns asking - them to be present. -- - . .. . Senator P. H. Caryon, of Wash ington, who - has been chairman Of the highway committee of the Washington senate for many years will be amongr those attending. - JOROAH VALLEY IS POSTPONED Investigation By Engineer Luper Precede Board's Action ' Pending an. investigation of the South Side project in Jordan val ley by State , Engineer, H-uper, the state Irrigation , and drainage se curities commission will not grant a certification - of bonds for that project, ibut Willi ,taejet in, two weeks,; and if the engineer's re port is f ayorable at that time, will lake favorable action; 7 This' .was' voted at a meetlngot the commissioa here yesterday, Governor Pierce insisted that the engineer' 1 in. - his investigation would be able, .to make possible a reduction of 1 00,0 00 in the amount asked, which, at present is 1410.000. Representatives .of the project said they would be' satis fied;, with $400,000. One item which it Is believed can be cut is a Boise attorney's claim for $ 15, 0 0 0 which it was bel ieved : could be lopped' to - $5,000. The ' total acreage of the three GRAIMD TQPAY ANP L TOMORROW A Colorful e. OpiuiTL ... of ; with yALLACE BEERY JPRISCILLA DEAN1 MATT MOORE and WM. V. MONG in A Mad Whirl of yLStW , Jb P v Action, Sospenso f )V ' 1 "rT X 'Y . ; 2 . Special Blusic By The - .;.- - ; GRAND THEATER ORCHESTRA -J- llARUUiX SOLO-jTALLING vV;?' By ITATl't HENNE units of the south side Is 11.500, on. which, aa appraisers report-set. a valuation jot- $5 6 1.0 0 0 Governor . Pierce. objected strenuously to this valuation declaring; lt was ' too. high. The main defense of the project was Frankr; Palmer. Jor dan Valley 1 banker.- The commission certified $$. 000 : in bonds for the North Side project- In ! Jordan Talley. T 1 v On condition that the a,ttorney general approves the legality.' of the procedure- and an investiga tion by the state engineer brings a favorable report, the commis sion voted to certify $10,000 for the Dee district. In; Hood ; River connty and1 the same action : was taken relative to the Malin and Shasta; View projects, in Klamath county,- for' $120,000 each. On the latter 'av condition; Is that the bonds be, sold at ' not Mesa than par. ! " . .4 " ODD FELLOWS - . ' . TO JEFFEW Linn, Benton and? Marion l County Members VVJII I Gather Today ' The joint meeting of the Linn, Benton and -Marion county IOOF associations, .will be held at Jef ferson today, t Marion county offi cers are "C p. 5 Miller, 'president, R.' Or Henderson secretary. . The Linp-Behtopr1 county aBSodatfon of ficers ae Mt O. Mack;: president, and-L; D. k Porter, seeretaTy. ' The afternoon session is ; called, tori o'clock and will consist of reports; readings and 'general business. At 6 p'. ma'. banquet wIU be held." At 7:30 p. m. a parade will ber held; led by the Albany Saxaphone band, Muscovite patrol; and Salem pa trol. " ' , . - ' f ; The evening meeting ' will be called to order "at 8 o'clock, and John Achim, grand master of Ore gon, and L. F. ' Carter; deputy grand master of Oregon, will de liver addresses. Special enter tainment will be provided for the visiting women afternoon and eve ning in IOOF hall - f All visiting Odd Fellows ami students' are especially inTited to take part In this program. Dallas Court House . . -. - - uawn to oe oectuuucu .. 1 : i Dallas;- or Octl'ii (spe ial to The Statesman.) The court house lawn In this city which for the past several yeas .has been a4 - eyesore was " plowed up ' this week' 'by -order1 of Commissioners Hart and RIddell c and ; will be seeded and properly taken care of in the - future. The lawn, used-to be one of the greenest spots" in the state but during the' past few years itf has . gone' from - bad-'to;, worse until during the. past summer not a blade of green grass was, to be found. on the entire lot.'. The peo pie 'of this Vcpmmunity have .ex pressed their , thanks to - the com missioners for their appropriation of a. sum of money to keep the lawn green during, the' year., - Smuggler ..... ..... ... , . ,,; . i; n - G notice - ,. . Kotice Is - hereby, given- that a rpad district-meeting will be- held'" at Fellers warehouse, Fellera Eta-; tion, In Road District tjO.iS, In. Marlon County; Oregon, on Satur day, the 3rd" day-of- Noreniberi ; 1923,.. at 2:00' o'clock p. ftn. for the purpose of a lerying an ad ditional tax for road1 purposes -In -Bald' district.' . 1 W. H. DOWNING, O-1320-27. -; ' 7 County Judge. ! NOTICE ' Notice is hereby given that a road district meeting. will' be held at' Belle' Pass! school bouse. In" Road District No. 8, In Marlon. County, Oregon, on Saturday, the". 3rd day. jOf J November, 1 1923.L at., 2 : 00 , o'clock, p. s m. for the xrur pose of 'leTTjnfrnn.addltionar tax- for road' purposes ihrsald DIatiicti' ;-w. It downing. : " O-1S-20-27; ' " ';;Countr Jnde. -sbncR' 1 ; Notice- la hereby-given that - a., . road district: meeting" will be helJ: at Noble school bouse. In Road; District: No. 12, in Marion County, ; Oregon, on Saturday, the-3rd day of November; 123; at 7 : 00 o'elbck -Pi .-, for the purpose-of lerying an additional tax for road pur poses in said District.' " v : - 1 W. H. DOWNING, ' O-I3-20-271 ? f ' County Judge. 1 NOTICE j Notice' Is- hereby- gives that a -road district meeting.. wUl be held at Porter's school house, in Road District No, 14, ItL MarioW, County.; Oregon, on Saturday the 3rd day. . ' of November, 1823, at 1: 30 o'clock p.; m.V for- the, purpose. Oevying " an, additional, tax lor. road purpo-. ses in said district. 1 " 1 -; -V j ' 'WVH; DOWNINGV'r ' O-1320r2 K V. v , County Judra," i " - -' " 't . " " . ' j ... " 1.1.1 11 ' . w 4 NOTICE ,t ,c. Notice is, hereby glyen that a road district meeting-will be held at Pleasant View schooj bouse, In Road District No. 15, in Marion ' Cbnnty. Oregon, on. Saturday. . jlhe , 3rd day: of November, . 19.23, : at 2:00 o'cloclc. p. m., Jor the pur?,, pose ot leTyinc an additional tax for road purposes in said District. W, HJ DOWNING, O-l 3-2 0-2 7. NOTICE ' ' s'- - Ndtlce far hereby given that a"" road district' meeting-will be held at North froweH 'Grange hall; to Road District No.' IS, in Marion County;' Oregosr on Saturday the1 3rd ' day or November 1 9 23;' : at X 00 o'clock p in,, for the pur pose f levylng an additldnal tax" 1 for. road purposes In- said District;, . 5i;Xv"i H.- DOWNING . 013-20-871 Cottatjr.'Ittfi5, ' : .Notice i hereby, given that-- a -v road dlstrtci meeting- wUL be hU at .Oak- Ri4ge. schoeL Ijouso. t " Rba4 DJsu-lct ; No,; 2.2.i in Marioiv ' County--Oregon, on Saturday, ttl 3rd day. of Norember, . 1925,-pif , t:00 o'clock, p, m., for the pur pose of leTying an additional tai , for, road purposes iri said District. - W. H.-DOWNING, r O-13-20-27: County Jn&z" v ... NOTICE' Notice Is hereby glren that ' road district meeting will be held at Union ' Hill school house. ia Road District Nor 22. In Kartoa?- County, Oregon, on- Saturday, the , 3rd day- of November, 1923V t 1:30 o'dockr.p.- m: for. the - pur-. . : pose of levying an additional Ui i tor road purposes In-said Districts I t- w tr nftwwTvi'j fj-,.! O-13-.20-27. ? . .Conntyjj Jadga.' w NOTICE Notleo f hereby given that road district; eettart wlH' berld ' Y at Joe Heuberger'a bop, hoage, In : Road District No.' S4 In Marion j County, Oregon, on Saturday,, the t 3rd- day of - November, -1923,- at 2:00 o'clock p. in., for the purpose orieTyingfan additional tax for road purposes in said" Dtstrct. - - - - -"WJ I3U DOWNING, Oj-13-20-27. Cqunty Judgr. v , - NOTICE, -'..,. ' Notice is hereby given that a roadr district meeting will be hU jat Patrick; Brantleya- residence, 1 mf. S. of ; AumBville,. in Read Dls trict No. 25, in- Marion- County, Oregon, on Saturday, the 3rd day of NoTember, 1923, a 2:00 o'clock p.. m- i for the parpese .of Jevyinxi? an- additional tax for read pur- poser ia ;saidrT3isn-rcxr"r,.; r- j.. O-13-20-27r r: County Jadgef !NOTIp2I 1 Notice ; Is- hereby, iren that , road. district -meeting wilt be held 1. at, Fern- Ridge- -echoel honse. la Read ; District No.,5 33 ih Marlon ' County, Oregon,-on Saturday, the 3rd day of Nerember, 1923, at 2:00 o'clock p. nt., for the pur pose of. levying an additional taxi for road purposes in gaid District, i r w; H. DOWNING." OW-202n"tJ -'!-; 'rCtomtT'Ivt!iv. ' RECKIiESs ASSSgTIOT"""-- ; WASHINGTON, Oct 12. Sec retary .Weeks, in 'replying to an attack on him py Henry Ford con cerning the same of the Gorras steami plant of the Muscle" Shoals project, said ' the Detroit mann- fetnHrjf- statement . was"" RIIe I" -xl'Jh, reckless assertions." 1