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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
THE OREGON .STATESMAN,; SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER ! 6;. s 1 1 ! ill .... .,- a...-,,- JUilUU .-,.y-...i; . Hickman-Bessey Co. v present . v 'Three o'clock in the Morning" Filming of one of the exciting scenes in "Pioneer Trails" the Vi tagraph special production coming to the .Grand theater tonight re sulted In a near tragedy when Cul len Landis revolver exploded ac cidentally. Mr. Landis plays the leading male role in the picture. AUcq Calhoun will be seen in the role of Rose Miller, the hero ine. Otis Harlan plays the part of 'lEasy Aaron" Cropsey, itiner ent lawyer and philosopher, who stands Plains in good stead. Bert ram Grassby is the villainous sec retary, i Other ; favorite players form the supporting cast. The picture Is another production di rected by David Smith, who made "The Midnight Alarm," "Masters of Men' and other striking photo plays. Of the many big sets that were erected for Rupert of Hehtzau, the representation of one of Eu- wfllhavtit iriarrtinistey- Mqyeitatail With .Pearl Oil in a good oil heater you can warm up any. room, in the, hous? in a jiffy. Heat you can, place right .. where and when it is needed to dress by comfortably . in the morning, orfbr hall way, sewing-room, living-room or bath.-Arid if in ordering- you- say "Pear! Oil"- 7 name, there'll- be absolutely no odor because Pearl Oil is enfiiy' consum ed by the name. It i leaves the . air sweet, : dean and fresh though : y.ou,U5uit every, hour: of the day. In even the best oil heaters you should use only ike highest quality kerosene.. Avoid asking for "kerosene" or "coal oil," which may, mean any kind of kerosene. : . Order "Pearl Oil" by the name that's copy righted for yourprotec- tion. It applies excttsre- ly to the clean-burning, i quality kerosene re- . fined and re-refined by the Standard Oil Com pany's process. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) am - n iw 1 111 it 1 64 rope's most noted cathedrals was by far the largest. . It measured 317 feet in length and covered the entire width of the famous stage on the United Studios lot. '.On this setj the dissolute King of Ruritania, played by Bert Ly tell, was wedded to the fair Prin cess FJavia, Interpreted by Elaine HammersteinJ Under the guid ance of Director Heerman, the cer emony was conducted with all the proverbial royal pomp and display even ' to the minutest detail and according to al ' recognized auth orities on the subject. . To make doubly, sure of, accuracy in these scenes, the affair was carried out In exact accordance with one of Europe's" famous royal marriages and the official reports of this af fair were used as a text book. Bryant Washburn, Hobart Bos worth and Claire Windsor were the , other principals in these scenes. f Practically every extra in the vicinity was I recruited for the scenes, and the ensemble effect of these many hundreds of play ers in full costume and military regalia, who filled the cathedral to the. roof top and lined the grand corridor with every con ceivable color and contrast makes one of the most impressive sights of the picture. ; ' Rupert of Hentzau may be seen at the Oregon theater starting to day. A thrilling i story, a beautiful and talented star, a splendid cast, excellent direction and some won derful photography all go to make up Norma Talmadge's latest Selznick Revival, "The New Moon," in which she is presented by Joseph M. Scheneck at the Lib erty theater, starting tomorrow. "The New Moon," is the story of a Russian Princess, Marie Pav lovna, who flees to a neighboring province when her castle is attack ed by anarchists, and takes refuge in, a. small store in the guise of a peasant girl. jWhen the decree is issued, ordering all the women in thai- cguntrjr to- register -In, order to;be nationalized, the Princess, re fuses to register and incites the other women of- the town to follow her example. j The authorities dis cover the true lineage of the peas ant girl ho Is leading the women to revolt andu try to-force her to register, with dire results to them selves. ; . The! Qtalitv of J'Suoatln for Love,, the Universal -photoplay, ! !; TONIGHT 7 P. M. 1 hr : CJ K R3 DAYS U M , (L . ,( ST) j fp N---N. It Rivals -THEATRE A -T feT J .Playing JWX' iJ, COMEDY , W : NEWS" ! :'" . ' : . EVENTS I . . : V :; '. 1, "Form npt Form np! : Right an' Jeit! : Cattle inlh' center!" The Bcont, ridiBR shotUder hard 'against the lead horses of the landships, swung them about in a circle which narrowed . as bull whackers and mule kinner obeyed orders -untU wagon touched wagon, defense wall against the redskins. '. Night and terror;, dawn and the battle; screeching Indians; wailing children; flaming arrow and Fire! ! ' .. v . - ' ; " J v'"-:,-. -r! ? Sunset. .Triumphant warriors disappeared in the mountain passes. Out of the smoking debris walked a boy of four alone! starring Hoot Gibson which comes to the Bligh theater next Saturday brought about the organization of a new production unit at Univer sal City, the Gibson-Sedgwick unit. It was during the filming of the picture: under the direction of Edward Sedgwick that the smooth ness and artistic effectiveness of the Gibson-Sedgwick combination was most forcibly brought to the attention of Universal officials, although two of Gibson's most popular features, "The Gentleman from America" and "Dead Game," had already been produced under Sedgwick's direction. When "Shootin' for Love" was completed, Gibson and Sedgwick were told Jo reorganize their unit and prepare to make only "spe cial" pictures. " "Shootin for Love" was written especially, for Gibson by Sedgwick and Raymond l. Schrock, head of the Universal scenario depart ment V i : ;l fz .4 1 PERSONALS. William Poole, Cottage Grove, was in Salem Thursday -morning. Helena and Henrietta Reinemer were Salem visitors yesterday from Grande Rondel Canby people in town Thursday included Mr. and Mrs. C. Clauson and Mr. and Mrs. J. O.' Barneko. Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Sparling of Moro, were Salem visitors re cently. Among Woodburn people in Sa lem yesterday were C. B. - and Franklin Tyler and Charles L. Ogle. - : , ; -' - Fred Covell, Coqullle, t arrived In the city yeerday JTor . a short visit rwftjf AstJwrjCovtilV iMarsh fieldL 'asCrolceei t ti$ death sentenced 1 : Mrs. Ray -Smith.-Dallas, was shopping in Salem yesterday. E. J, Barrett, Sales Manager for the Hartman Shale Oil syndicate, will return to Portland this morn ing after spending a few : days here. Richard Shepherd, Albany, was in the city for a short time yes terday morning. Prior to his transfer to the St. Francis hotel in that eity, he was connected with the Terminal hotel of this city. V Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carter were Tillamook visitors in the j city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Soder strom were among Albany, people in Salem Thursday. John M. Scott, assistant passen ger traffic manager for the South ern Pacific was shown the : cour- tesies of the city yesterday by 'INDIANS-rMASSAGRE TJ1E cry. oC horror passed from wagon to wagon down the long train ot prairie schooners. L.nllaby" songs hushed on 1 mothers tongues. The terror of the Ions traverse was upon. them. . . ? , A. A. Mickel, district passenger agent for the same company who lives In Salem.,,, I vl, . I. R. Nunamaker spent, afthqrt time in the city recently from his home at Stayton. " - W. W. Chadwick, of the Ter minal hotel, spent -Thursday af ternoon on business in Albany. He returned to Salem last night. Oregon Electric officials in the city Thursday were R. W. Pick ard, assistant general freight agent and R. W. Crozier, assistant general passenger agent, both of Portland. They spent the day with E. R, . Schultz, traveling freight agent and J. W. Ritchie; local representative. Attorney Robin D. Day return ed yesterday morning after a short business trip to Tillamook. Senator Jay H. Upton was here yesterday from Bend. U. Q. B(!yer, county clerk for Marion "county, will go to Port land today j to attend the state meeting of county clerks which is in session there. There are degrees of goodness in men. But a woman is like, an egg; she is good or she isn't. , It is estimated that there are 32 Slanguages and dialects spoken in Ne York, Including American. TONIGHT HICKMAN BESSEY CO. r Presents "THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING" BLIGH 1 W : products. RUGS Regular $145 Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12, now $115.00 , Regular; 135 Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12, now - ' $10800 Regular $120 Worsted Wilton Rugs:1 i 9x12, now . " . s.x $96.0aM o,;,,0 Regular $95.00 Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12, now ,'. $76.00 Regular $85.00 Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12, now. , $68.00 , Regular $52.50 Wool Velvet Rugs 9x12, now $41.5Q . Regular $60.00 Axminster Rugs 9x12, now $48.50 Use Our Easy Payment Plan. We Charge No Interest An Epic of The West Starring x ; CULLEN And ALICE EXTRAORDINARY If you are conieitiplating buying a Rug or two no. better time, will, present itself. A wonderful selection of Rugs are offered at prices that are extremely- low for quality AT GREATLY REDUCED G.S.1MMI GOOD FURNITURE 340 Court Strt,' Salern Qe &TART3;jTQPY.TIfj-. Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor, Elaine Ham merfttein, Lew Cody,, Bryant Washburn, Gertrude Astor, Hobart Bpsworth, Mitch- ell Lewis, Marjorie Daw and f Irvingr - ; Cummings . . r ! . IN' The Great Sequel to " "THE PRISONErMzENDA? C3!.?." v'riililHS v rmi" " "" ""' Celebrated ; Romance I i 1. - . -: ' .- 1 Regular $50 Q0 Axmiaster. Rugs 9x12, now Regular $40.00. Axminster, Rugs 9x12, nor $32.00 , Regular $32.50 Tapestry Brussels Bugs 9x12, now Regular $28.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12, now ' ."V; ;" : ' " $i8.8p rr r:: , , r Regular. $49f0Q Klear Flax Rugs, 9x12, now , P j: $39.20 ; - : , 'Regular $18.00 Wool Fiber Rugs 9x12, now " Regular .$14.00 Rag Rugs 9x12, - 1. ; ;;V "A Credit to the Motion Picture "Industry." N. Y. Times. L4. PRICES Trade infYouiv " ' UsedVOoods oh7 . " New Visit Out v7R;rExcMnj " a: 3 I... STARTINQ TOMORROW '0 - IN A Brilliant .Revival of one of the pictures that Made Her Famous V Last Times Todny m Mor The Mysterioia Witeesb Fron the Saturday t Evcnir Post Story "STEPSONS OF, LIGHT" 7T-r.4r .... . . "t 4 .