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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1923)
Ik-- 1 in It- MOVIE GOSSIP rugii ,., Warren Kerrigan Man's Man." in "A There is ; plenty of wnolesome fun mixed up in the exciting . scenes of. J. Warren Kerrigan's Paralto production. "'A -Man's Man." now- playing .at , ibe Bligh theater. In fact, laughs fie with thrills throughout 1 the vivid nic turlzation of Peter B. Kyne's gripping story. . ; For instance; the way in which Mr. Kerrigan as John Stuart Web ster fools a band of Central Am drive him from; the country so that erican brigands who attempt to they can carry fbtt flieir plans for a revolution with neatness and dis patch i aj ridiculous and original as it Is dramatic. "Then, too. the star, evoke 3 ." laughter when he meets -th e' ?o4t 'the ecc-president,' who is trying to re-enter his na tive land. John . Stuart Webster finds the way, for the youth, who, it develops, is the brother of the girl the American " adventurer wants for his 'own. TODAY Peter B. Kyne's Great Story "A MAN'S - MAN" Lois Wilson - i; ana . i -y.':i ' t i ai.' f .; .-Aft Grass . Comedy..,,; BLIGM 17 The "grandeur that w?s Rome" lives again at the Oregon theater where Buster Keaton's first full length feature pomedy 'Thxee Ages" ia shown. All the wealth and power of the Roman empire of Caesar, Marc Antony- and Cleopa tra . parade before the eye in re gal' splendor, .and Buster , struts majestically ,. among j such sur roundings. asne j once' did in .his two-reel , slip-stick comedies. Keaton ji skips f brilliantly from scenes in the cave man age to the Romau era and .down to our own times. "Three Ages" is ; full of bursting comedy j brilliantly acted throughout by Keaton.. who is supported by Margaret Leahy and Wallace Bery 'among, others of an able cast. - jj , "Three Ages"! Is a - Joseph M. Schenck - presentation . through Metro. it was directed by Buster Keaton and Eddie Cliiie from the story by Jean Havez. Joe Mitchell and Clyde Bruckman. ' Clara Louise' Burnham's cele brated novel "Jewel." becomes a living .breathing reality; at the Liberty theater I today,! when Uni versal film play,' "A Chapter in Her X.ife,w adapted from the book will be screened. The new produc tion Introduces! lone of the best known "players in America, Claude Gfllingwater'and the latest sensa tion in child tact resses Jane i Mer cer. It was adapted, scenarized and directed -by Lois tVeber? and ,'has attracted yride attention ', as qn'e' Aof ! the '' outstanding .. bits . of prenrtrstr ot: the yeaiv . l j -The story-a' 'lesson in happi ness. It depict the life of a lit tle child in a hcune torn with fam ily discord, and where, through her love conquers her environ ment and restores happiness. It is a powerful lesson and its heart interest ' and ' whimsical humor make it an entrancing play. - " Claude Gillingwater plays the part of the millionaire grandfath er, embittered by years of hating. Little Jane Mercer, playing the ti- -. . u -. ... mm i :',r7RAr V. ltss t, y, Orchestra $2.20; Dress Circle $1.65 ? 1st 3 Rows., Balcony ! ' ; $1.65; Next 2 Rows $1110; Gallary 75c: i. i i.i'Jl " 1 : ! "i : tie role of "Jewel' Is convincing In action for she seemed to live the 'part rather than act It. f Among those In the cast are Jacqueline Gadsden. Frances Ray mond, Hobert Praxier Eva Tatch er. tlatph Yearsley, Fred Thom son and B"eth ftayon. " I' Some of the most famous es tates in California were used as the background for Its enthralling action.' . The Interiors, specially designed from an old New York mansion, fit the action of the play perfect ly. Miss . Weber handled these details personally, f ; is n it Thirty Oregon Counties Re ceive Total of $168,111 for Year HALL'S FERRY . J. B. Oamnxfhgs and W. C. Pet tyjohn 'returned last week from southern OTgjfon. where they spent several dfsliuntlrig deer ih the hills east-f Tiller. j As a result of the trip there are -Just as many deeri roaming the wlldsf honth ern Oregon as before, i- . . f J. B. Commings is prf paring to move into the Lankford house for the. winter;rr -vv:'; ' ; Kerm it Sharpe who was operat ed , on . for' appendicitis in Hood River a' few weeks ago is reported much improved and expects to be home shortly. W. H. Bixby who has been con ducting a general ( merchandise store . in Llvesley : closed out I his entire stock at auction Friday and willleave, .within 1 the next . few days for his former home in Montana. '- .V.;''" ;, ";; ' ' ;' . With an enrollment of.. 20 pu pils the Halls Ferry school opened the first of ; the . month under the efficient 'management of Mrs. V. II. Smith. '; : : 4 ,y'i. ph. George Colby and son, .Monte, left last week for Coos Bay where they expect - to spend the winter. Lionel Colby Is working in the Snyder camp on the .Santiam. The Epworth . league gave" Its regular monthly entertainment at the church Friday evening. 1 An unusually large crowd was pres ent and 'after an Interesting pro gram refreshments were' served.' ; Chinese p feasants are more plentiful here now than at any other ' time of the year. ; This Is due to the fact that the birds are driven out of the open country,In Polk county by hunters and take refuge in the heavy 'timbered areas of this section. ! -Lv -- In order to take advantage of the present ""high prices woodmen are making strenuous efforts to get their wood -to market, but on account of the scarcity of trucks and the poor condition of the road it is apparent that many hundreds of cords will remain in the woods until spring. ' - ' REPARATION PARLY IS NOW ALL ASSURED ; j (Continued. Ironvpage l.J ' sion's proceedings by threatening to raise the question of the legal ity 'of the Ruhr occupation should the commission decide to hear the Germans.'. " I t'' "This kind of talk is : merely likely to. hamper the negotiations proceeding: on the i proposals re cently submitted to' the allies, oy the British government,'? said Sir John..- "I strongly deny having received such Instructions." ! : Old Warrant Presented! . At County Clerk V Office i L. F, Mascher, 'a farmer, from near SlWerton, ed a warrant Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state, yesterday apportioned and distrib uted to the various counties shar ing in the fund'a total of $168, 111.95, representing the distribu tive share of Oregon for forest re serve rentals, sale of timber and other resources from forest re-J serves within the state for the fiscal year 1923. The statute pro vides that the moneys so received by the counties shall be divided. 75 per cent ! to the road fund, ana 25 per cent to the j school fund. The part going to the road: fund may be used In payment of ay. outstanding ; road ', bonds or be placed In the county road bond sinking fund.' Counties In wihch federal fori est reserves are located and the amount of money received by each county are: ' j i Baker .... Benton .V. " Clackamas . Coos . V. . . . Crook Curry . Deschutes . Douglas . . . Grant .... . If arney Hood River Jackson f . . Jefferson Josephine . Klamath Lake . . . . Lane ' . . . Lincoln '. . . Mnn Malheur . . , Marion . . . , Morro . . . Multnomah Tillamook . Umatilla . . Union . Wallowa . . Wasco . . Wheeler . . . Vamhill-, . . ".1 I $15,07.37 17.5T . 7,62.54 52.7o 2,924.43 2.961.5S ' 4,246.62 2,403.41 29,216.35 5,479.24 2,462.27 10,638.48 766.69 i- 2.545.81 12.679.92 6,735.32 151.96 901.67 4,112.68 105.76 2.140.87 951.36 905.57 466.05 3.Q05.78 11,550.32 33,160.04 2,916.39 1,253.34 179.06 Oregon has 15 federal forest re serves and the total net forest area f or-thls year Is 13,13 7,4 4 7 acres. The names of the forests and their acreage are: - Cascade . ,1,02.(7 Crater , . . . . . . . . . J . . 804.009 Deschutes .... ...... '1.284.008 Fremont . 849.526 Klamath, ! 8.723 Malheur 1,04 8.66-f Ochoco ....... ...4..; 717,994 Oregon ...... ...... 1,054.139 Santiam . . ..... 607.090 Siskiyou ..i.. 998.021 Sluslaw. 545.919 Ujnatilla -915,461 TJmpqua . . . . . 1,010.207 Wallowa i . . 957.166 Whitman i. .. 1.313.445 The amount paid to the "state by the federal government repre sents 2 a per cent of the net re ceipts from, natja.al forests with in the state, of Oregon and Ib dis tributed to the counties on the basis of the forest area In counties in which forest reserves are lo cated. '. . I'-.. ' , f OREGON NOW PLAYING h TIC? 'IN KF.ATON A BIG 6-REEL COMEDY " Arm tM -A m m w m w '1 'v ' 1 . a ' 99 "THREE AGES' I WITH ; . --.. . WALLACE BEERY STARTS LIBERTY TODAY - . . - "A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE ' From the Fainous Novel 99 STARTS TODAY 99 JEWEL! 1 a af&i.K-. . . .-!, - . w m m m m : 1 w m fr. - , w t lift' ,;i 'U s;v mm At every turn she faced a hew - crisis I ' Whichever Iway she turned the accusing lingers or those who 1 1 knew her infler life pointed at her. . ' ; -, li's a picture of fife itself, brought to the .screen, by the artistry; of -its author, direc tor and actors. It bares human souls to teach a great lesson, fearless ye engrossing. . . : 1 THE CAST INCLUDES , CLAUDE GILLINGWATER, JANE MERCER, JACQUELINE GADSUEN ! , . COMEDY. ! NEWS. yesterday present- for $1.32 at ; the county treasurer's office for pay ment. The warrant had been presented bnee bef ore for payment and endorsed ''presented but not paid for want of funds" and pay ment was refused again yester day' for the simple reason that the warrant had been four times outlawed;.::;-' -f j--- :--; r?; ' -Jtwas drawn October 19,. 189S. and has been outlawed every seven years-. since that time. Had It been payable yesterday with In terest it would have been worth more than $Sj at simple Interest alone."'' '" h'-''-v' r l The warrant was drawn by Wil liam H. Egan. bounty clerk at that time and now a farmer near Hop mere. R. O. rown was county treasurer and he has since died. " .Jft' liaschir . found the, old war-ranv.-fnrb.lchr was charged to.the, bounty, fnnd while sorting 'over some 4j Papers1' a few." days ago. The now; .valueless slip of paper feJ In'.'possessrion of County. Clerk. ijoyen HiT Grange Opposes Move Thru . Resolutiori Adopted at : - Stayton f Employment of an agricaltural agent for Marion bounty, as re commended recently by the Mar- Ion County Bankers association. Is opposed by PomOna grange. - In a resolution adopted at a 'special meeting at Stayton a few days, ago the grange opposes any Increase in the official class. ' eivine Its reasons forcefully in the following resolution: 5 . ; " . "Whereas, the Marion County jankers association through its agricultural committee has recent ly recommended the employment qi a county agricultural agent in Marion county and -1 I "Whereas.' the American farmer it today the most 'efficient and economical producer of all Indus trial or professional I classes, re ceiving neither interest onAis In vestment nor living wages for his labor, and ' ; ' ' Whereas,r thei hardens of state and' national taxation are today greater than "ever before, with, one outabf every l 2 persons over 16 years of age engaged; In gainful iccni4tTonS' being on state or fed eral payrolls, and with salaries so high that it requires the earnings of 10 average farmers to fay the salary of a low-class clerk i there fore 'be It y.- - A -' ' "Resolved, by Marion Conn1ty Pomona Grange. In regular session at Stayton. Or., October 17, 1923, that we are absolutely and unal terably opposed to any further In crease1 In f the official classes at this time, and we Insist that there ehonidlbe radical reductions in the salaries 'now paid many public of ticials In this state.' I I BRUSH COLLEGE i Ghosts, hobgobblinsi - witches, jack-o-lan terns, brownies and spir its of many kinds wm hold high carnival at Brush College. Satur day night, Nov. 3. A big dinner and fortune telling games " will help to quiet the nerves of those startled , by the ghosts, , - Women are asked, to bring donations for the dinner and baskets (contain- ing tnetr names, uinner win oe served cafeteria style. .The money will be used for the good of the pupils In -the school, i. ' , . Orange meets Friday "night. Now 2. A - ... " ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hadespeck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil vert of McCoy. ; ." I , Last week Robert Lehman en the sensations which ac company a 'dental chair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sahary of Shaw spent Sunday with Mrl and Mrs, L. Himmel. s j Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCall and Mrs. C. A. Selden spent Sunday with Mrs. M- M. Casick of Salem . -Mrs.' Fred ! Smith bf Platte, S. D., is visiting Utleys and Blod gettsv ?- ! Pomono erange met at : Oak Grove Community house last Sat .ttrday. k Governor Pierce, M. A. Miller, and AdJuUnt General White gave , talks. Mrs. McCall played The Etude, " Sextette, ' by Donizetti Mrs. TJtleyl sang and Miss Margaret Stelner played. Mr. and" Mrs. N. A. Newblll and Mr; and Mrs. Aur from ' Salem spent Sunday at the P.1W. Newbill home. . ' ' Elizabeth Schnltz. whose collar bone was broken, while she. was playing, on ,the school ground, is doing -we!Lf . The home of Peter. Krall is be ing' Improved. iThe Byers ' went to : Portland Sunday in, the ; new. automobile. Anton la exDects to work there this winter. . J Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker hare recently, been up from California visiting Mr. walker's; sister, Airs Munson. .TheyworYS of a thing is best GIUEBT TALKS Boys' School Head Empha sizes Speech by Aid or ? Young Hector -". Hector, rosy-cheeked, healthful appearing and a manly, acting lit tle chap of 10 years, arose from lis chair at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday noon while his -. friend. L., M. Gilbert, superintendent of the boys training school, , spoke concerning the Hjnderprivileged child and outlined ih; needs' of his institution. ' Fourteen year in alt hare been snent by Hectoi.,a,jjH'others, of whom there are four, in the boys schooL The eldest. Superinten dent Gilbert; said, had run away Several years ago and came vto xrief in i California. The 1 next brother had been paroled and was making a good living for himself. Hector and bis two other brothers are now at the school. "There . are more under-privi leged children in the -world than we realize," Superintendent Gil bert declared. "Take Hector for example.: He is. happy and norm al in every respect- His father is a Scotchman" who has mef" with many reverses. His. mother M an . ' .uu. v.-u......'u,-..,.. . . . invalid. When Hector first came to the school from eastern Oregon tie was thin and poorly clad. Note the change, in him 'today." f V "Von1 men here were trained to do chores,-were members of .fam II ies and ' made, sacrifices.", J It is our' purpose lo teach children of this class how to work and to accept " responsibilities. Ijt ; Is necessary to readjust the system f education." 1 Ten months In high school, with the values r of industry being faugh t by a month of practical ex perience; ito replace f the present nine month session was urged by the speaker. " The necessity, of .a cottage plan to segregate the boys and prevent the intermingling of those sent, to the school for cor rection ; with the Tinder-privileged children was 'also stressed. De velopment 'of the social instincts was. emphasized. 1- i'l'. I, An Jnvitation to participate in he Xr mist Ice", day celebration and to assist the American Legion was read, byi'dhn'; Carson, president. The attendance, prize, donated by L. -M. "Gilbert, was awarded to John' Lr-J5rady,, the lucky seventh. Weak Nerves Aggravated Old Men Playing f Golf i DES MOINES, la.., Oct. ; 30- WMtnAsn rtf nerves ! ifeveloned in youth of tenuis aggravated in aged men who take np' golf, Dr. Dean Lewis of Rush Medical college told tbe Interstate assembly of physicians and' surgeons today. Siirriral treatments for tuW.'- culbsls'! of" Ihe" lungs' are saccc.-.-.- fnl in 2R to 30 per cent of t. ? cases, the assemblyi was Intorme I br- Dr. Edward W. Archibald cz McGill university, Montreal, who introduced ' the method Into t)U country! ." . . . . . . v . Without effort life would staz- kaW A' ' To 'iave nthlngio do would i in'deea be hard work 'enough'tw kill the greatest gen eral of us all." - I. HHLiracteLi : . ' STOPS WH, M II ClogsfH Afr ' ra-iices . O ens ..at i . Once Xoh'trils jClfinc;J. It your nostrils axe, clogged and . your. bead stuffed because of ca- . tarrh or a cold. get Ely's Cream , Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, gem destroying cream Into your nos trils and let It penetrate through, every aly. passage of your head and . membranes. ; Instant relief. , , , t How .good, it feels. , YourJ head Is dear . Your nostrils are open. Ttou, breathe : freely. No more hawking or snurfling. Head cold and catarrh yield . like; '.magic... Don't stay '8tnffed 'up,, choked up ; and ' miserable, . Relief ' ia sure. Adv. ' ' -. '. ' . - . L . . . : ;. i i .. . ' ; ..... t '; ..... .. . . . - . ) a:.-, i- ' . ,".,,. l:.".-'b; T'-'Ji:'w rr-r- ' 1 ij . -, .4;-;-.'--i-r-AAM..V. VUIAW. XOAXAC-JeLtV- -V v - ' ' with the exhaust .l.-r - , .. -.1. h Avoid Motbr Oils coatainiag psraffia. aaphalt or aay ether nrm Inbriraring ub- Tifinml by tk sort dn igmd to rtaev vrjrtbiag im tiw craw rack has ao vabM; . ' THERE are two lands of cbonaceous resiclixe , X "carbon." All motor oils . deposit one kind or 'the. ' other, as every., cdalcer of. oil' kaows. The harmful "carbon is hard and mnt-like -It acts an abrasive, wearing "flinders, J pistons and rings. It i3 hard enough to score cylinders. " Frf.'.iul It has; a tendency to. cling, end must be burned cr) cmseiea out ox motors. - -i Vi. T This hard "carbon" becomes incandescent, pre-isnitins . ' ' yovLt gasoline, tirhichcceflm It attaches to spark-plugs and causes short , circuiting r u .----dw'rror nnes .v'-F ? Particles clog, the valresl The valvWiealc' .Therefore, ! . ,. some of your; gasoline is wasted .both before it can J do; ' any work and while it is ' working. : ! i- ?4f-"C,.VV'. 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