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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1923)
.mm m ."A ' ' ion -cirr-fi Raising the Family- -Hen s- iheory was allrloht but - STilRTSSQrJ DotiV OO 6GT V FtiE'SW 'RoOno HERG f (;PrSi,on'Jor Annua! Drive May Start Here on L . . Armistice Day - Preparation, for . the annual Cross roll cal! beeil com. a mL tIrio11 the drive ttff ommenclns on Ar- w IV'. '"totlott in one I tiro wil ,n-cattered districts, bl t ha done I t. II 1 " ' . . . . . T . i in i. 2 women's CIUDS 1 1 I ? it t0WM t is hoped J i II a W-?alent. if apt larg A J er, return, than ji - 6 f T n.tT em "Prtcera want the 4 f'J ddraes and telephone XSft"' ''r, workers who couldTot,, two hours, a day, in the WUing, to, canvass the Tlctn a u hoes for members. J y wis means that a t, rm well as the county in gen rai ean be gotten, as last year Parts of. the town were not" can Taased. due. to. the great need ami - small response on the part of the .. ; workers. . Headquarter Red . Cross, tele 4 Jhone 332 or after C p. m., 1295w for R. a., Harr!$. ; v Four Acts Vaudeville Herbert Rawlinson in v-.' "Railroaded."; j lie Prepared tor Coughs I i Do not wait until an attack of i ''OF?. Ig aPon you. Take care of JLe little cough" or cold and pre aj? ATtigne,. bp-!attackf r1 "5 drin JnjnOtFoaeyalHoa ey .ntr;Xar, the safeamltsureVep- ' 1 la ey and ' Tar-h, largest ; seU : l&i eouglft reaicdy in the; Wbrld--tte& frem optateii." r Get? the- geja I uiae refuse substitutes. Sold ev I ervwhere.r Adr. f " : . 11 r ' For ; goodness r sake,; let's not have another amendment until the ft ederal courts catch up with this one. . 1 " i .: : I JGiGARETTES i ' 5 - i .1 GENU INC! ' 1 ' il - ' U ; ' I !.; llalk. tobacco "Railroaded."! ' the T ' Universal screen play- at the Bligh theater today. Is a particularly adaptable feature i for", the debonair Herbert Rawlinson, who' is. starred in the production. j It Is i strong crook drama of the type that Rawlinson plays so well and in which he has attained such a popularity with the motion picture; public. He has the role of r the-' crook ' son of a famous English Judge. J HJ ,."! r 7v , Richard had I left' his father's heme because the judge had car ried) th 'atmosphere of his court into his home, making it in real ity a domestic court room. Rich ard dropped the family name and became known as Richard Rag land, a noted swindler. , Years later the judge picked up his morning - newspaper and saw in Its' headlines notice of the escape of,. Ragjand, from the Pen ton ville prison.- The judge Im mediately recognized the picture as that, of his own son. .The judge gives up the ambi tion of his ; lifetime J to make amends to the, son whose life he believed he had 'ruined- through his sternness and, injustice in his home. - . ; v,':. ' s "j -T; . ' It is a story filled with, dramat ic situations and human" Interest appeal-. A strong Ioto theme is woven into the play which adds greatly to its general entertain ing quality. , L -. -Rawlinson gives a- human, por trayal in the role of the ; toxu Richard,- and I David, . Torrance demonstrates his skilled dramatic ability in the role of the austere judge, . ' ) r , Others who ? have ; Important roles In the play are Esther Ral ston, who plays i the tfemlnlne lead: Alfred Fisher: Uonel more, Mike Fortier. Doniin and Herbert "Why Worry." the title of Har old Lloyd's newest Pathecpmedy production to make the world a merrier ,place to live In, gives a splendid idea of just the type of picture it is. ; , I When be mace ."Safety Last," Uoyd sought to proauce a picture that would shake the spine with thrfljs and laughter. How suc cessful he was in, his efforts, pic tar followers know by this time. The picture has become establish ed as the greatest thriller . in screen annals.' ' ' , , In "Why Worry." Lloyd set out to make a light farce, with a little romance and plenty; of action. Again he has triumphed, for "Why Worry" is a; laugh from start to finish. The chances are that there are more "gag" laughs in this at traction than in any picture Lloyd ever made. There is little that is serious in the production. It is just the comedian aimed for a laugh picture. The story is laid in a romantic atmosphere, with carefree seniors and4 dancing senoritas, : fighting hombres .and. pompous generals. Throughout this farce runs a 'lit tle Vein jot satire a jibe here and there at the bloodcurdling pictures of South American revolutions, ; i f There have, been pictures built around the custom and, habit of our neighboring republics in toss ing their Presidents, out of office very forcibly and 'very frequently, but none that contains the speed, the pep, - the laughs and romance of "Why. Worry." it remains at the. Grand theater . until Monday J night. : - .j ;.,;, ,;.r-; : Bel- A big picture wtlh a strong story superbly acted by one of the finest casts, yet seen this i de scription fits "Quicksands," at the by every movie enthusiast in the twon. It has more tense moments, more genuine thrills than can be crowded into a" review. The. film Is of. the sort that must be seen to be appreciated. No recital of its plot! can do justice to the way it is directed and acted. . ., To , satisfy, those who must know In advance what its all about, the story deals with a plot to smuggle, narcotics across the Mexican border into this country, the daring business being in the hands of a vicious: "ring,"N or gang with headquarters In a sinis ter resort camouflaged as a can tina; in other words, a cafe. , Near at hand is a United States military post commanded , by Col. Patterson, whose son's where abouts are unknown, but who, is really j a hanger-on at jthe can tina and a drug addict. A Mexl cn belle Is an , attractive feature of the resort and she Is kind and helpful to the youth. At. the mil itary post all are interested in the love affair existing between the First Lieutenant and Miss Far rell, whose father is understood to be connected with a branch of the government service. i The Mexican girl 'attracts the eye of the Lieutenant on one of his visits of inspection to the can Una. What is more, she holds both his eyes. ' Liberty theater. It is a picture thaC should fee taken advantage of traffic in the west, will, represent Southern, Pacific, Placing 63 New Engines on Line A. A. Mickel, of the . Southern Pacific, hands the following to the newspapers regarding improve ments on his line: Sixty-three pew and. powerful, locomotives to be placed in service in 1924 have just been ordered by the Southern Pacific company, it was announc ed today. Coincident with the new purchase : it was announced that .eastern manufacturing eon cerns; have begun delivery - of - 50 new, freight and passenger- loco motives, ordered the early part of this year by the Southern Pacific company. The two orders, add ing a total of 113 . engines for handling constantly Increasing an expenditure of about 8,000.000 when delivered and fitted for ser vice. The new locomotive- em body the latest approved features for increasing efficiency and economy of operation, .as worked out" by. Southern v Pacific motive power - experts. They 'will make possible longer runs and the handl ing of heavier trains. vThirty-four of the locomotives now being de livered are of the 2-10-2"- type for, heavy freight service, and are similar to those in 'use on moun tain sections -of the line.' These are . among the largest and., most modern of their type in use on jany railroad." Ten are of the "4--2" type, commonly known as the mountain type, passenger locomo tive,' -which are amon, the most ppwerfujand modern passenger locomotives ever- built; These are to be used' in fast passenger ser vice over mountain-divisions and on exceptionally long runs. The remaining six locomotives are of the 4-&-2'vype of passenger en gine- The new. mountain type' pas senger locomotives are heavier and more powerful than any passenger locomotive .now used by the Sou thern Pacific.' They have a trac tive, or pulling power of 57,518 pounds without the auxiliary boos ter engine, and 67,660 pounds with the booster. The total weight of engine and tender is approxi mately 572,900 pounds; length over all, 97 feet, - 6 inches: heights 1 6 feet, 1 Va inches; driv ing wheels, 73 inches In di ameter. , Wives and Sweethearts Swoop Down Upon Lions Without previous, warning and unknown to all-but members of the entertainment committee, wives and sweethearts of the Sa lem Lions swept down : upon the noonday luncheon Friday as spe cial guests, of the club. They were introduced by " their hus bands and hosts. ; - ; HERBERT RAWUNSON " IN ' RAILROADED,, t "f NEALHART f ' - "NAKEI FISTS ; I ; - MATINEE TODAY-25c . f Coming M(Hlay "IUckman Bessey Co." I '"x Why I, Am. What I Am" was the topic assigned to several mem bers by Rev. Marten FeresheOan, chairman, and brought forth: sev eral impromptu J talks. ' . Among those speaKing oh : . th subject were Allan Kafoury, Merrill Oh ling, Frank Neer. and Dr. wi B. Mott. ' ' ; . . YV J :. Mrs., M.; Fereshetian. sang "The Last Hour" and "Orphant Annie" with-Misa Paloma. Prouty at thp piano Miss Maple. Willamette university student, also sang tv. ; numbers. ' . ' New Lions who were'.reeetvc i into the local1 den werer r- Leal . , Spurgin, Jin Smith. Bill Watkln , Rich Lw Relmann, L. -MomfDnl, Frank H; Struble and C. K. Lr)a-, ; Thl. last few minutes '.of,, tl lunqheon hour was turned into , general get acqnalnted; session,.-.. . ,. - 1 ', ..;- ' .- Henry. Ford- plans, to build model; town,, which should hav about. SOiOQO.OQO parking pbrps. U fr- f vr ::x..'.- Mon Nov., L2thr& P. :i. f".:c- i TWO IIOUT . :Mti!', Mm IV,!. Ill . mm fit' r By: World's Greatest ORGANIST i. PROF. JOHN X McCLELLAK Toccata nA Fgne O . 3tnr.i. a. ,To Wild, Bom... - Z .T.7TT. " 4." Moment . 3iuticl is . IV Min ' r. Aoaniino (to nay wife) l-.xcerpts . from 0-ti .Qpera : Minm.., -JV. C. Major.. "iSVi' "a. " "MedTtation ifroni suite! in b. . Toccata l :i b fipriag goiij L l-..Y!" " " Kxcerpu from the-" ikanic "ii'ani, of Rih'rd.V Wacaar: 3,' 8. . BAfh Mae Dow til . Schabert .E. Hi Jmara -..7...tk Tliomaa K. d 1 Iry III. Bridal Mnaie., (IxHionjrrin.) ' - , , , t : . IV, Ch.oru . o : Returning .?il4Tlm,,tTiuihii.tir.)! aSSCPli? BewrWliOfiea, f 1,6, Rservedj BaJ;oT"y j.v: fnv'Knrr .m nwervauoE). at Oregon Box, Of fl 0. I 1 a ; il li ! 1 1 Mi LIBERTY- r? NOW SHOWING RICHARD DIX v , Star in 'To the Last MaaT :.. HELENE ;C3m NOAH BEERY, WAfcTtEH LONG; FRANK CAMPEAU, an ALA;HALE ; i Jn a -Thrilling. .Story; of ! ; ' MEXICAN BORDER LIFE; ; 1 p I I r: "grand MATINEE AND EVENING TODAY CONTINUOUS TOMORROW AND MONDAY ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Graitd' Theatre Orchestra ; .... : r M ' Js Latbst Sx PeeL I ) X B 'I "QUICKSANDS i CI 9 9 Jlexican Dope Smugglers, U. S. CaTalry Troops 2000 Strong, Charging to Save GirL in Outlaws Den. ' , . v i N . 1 ff)fw ' , j- Harold Lloyd A gS V8 ..i i'V TJTB tonche,yoar heart iq ('xJvA-' - V w -&s $ u .n ' cntpt your ills-in 'Dt" x Vfe AsT-a fcsi. K 0 kJiVi''Jack", You hrleked at ' NV Lrfr&? $ JA "Safety Lat" Now he'll . rrZF&i ? VjA rr1 tIcM J wIth Ws red- 'ASZKZ&ii miS m His Bi8 9 Ft, --VVJ J fllil ' I ihtr' ' "t - ?ulffiKCl t -I Lower Floor KOc -J U llll!ftri''ti,Xv ' - .lUyWI.rfrtrnTK. - - - Balcony . . . 83c 1 I ffll'UllS- '- U l lW ,' Child SOC;!' ) Gig Western ; Drama . . i TODAY . TOMORROW - MONDAY : -.V , MATINEE ONL 1 " Nw Screen Xeat fllijOwiltStor: it.:;- THE LGNE:i- ,! !" :j,,:vi-: 4 V 1 7f "f AT. , w ...... ILEJiLAW'S "ORGAN CONCERT" OREGON. THEATRE,