niE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1923
.ONSTIPATioNi
' jnuat lie avoldwd. or torpid
. -Uvxr.bliloiuum.-t.tndlg'eallua
and my patna rcult.
. Eatytolakt, tionmghl, tUrnum?
CHAMBERLAIN'S
.TABLETS
Never xilaappoint or nause&ta Z3c
A
LAST DAY
RICHARD'
BARTHELMESS
J In f
TOL'ABLE
DAVID"
HAROLD LLOYD
i - COMEDY
mm
AT THE TIIKATUKS
"Irene
aiaiiI
Musical Comedy
Llhei-ty
"Second Hand Love
Oregon
Eagle's Feather"
nngti ,
Richard Barthelmess in
. "Tol'able David"
One of the most whimsical and
lovable characters sin present day
fiction is Mark Sabre, in A. S. M.
Hutchinson's "If Winter Comes"
Which is looked for four days at
the Oregon theater, commencing
Friday. The story directed by
Harry Mlllarde, with Percy Mar
mont as the hero, is said to be a
WE PAY CASH FOR
YOUR
FURNITURE
. AND TOOLS
Capital Hardware
& Furniture Co.
Best Prices Paid
283 X. Com St. Phone 947
. a u uu uuuuuuiiuuuuiii"kiyyikjLliJ
GRAND 'Tonight
The Vanderbilt Producing Company Presents
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3-
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7, .Tflau-
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Yith the nAf F WINTFR And the AI1-
, lagnetic VV lil MLSS. - ! Star Company
Prices $1.00, 91 J50, $2.00 and $2.50 Plus Tax
" Seats Now Belling at the Box Office
TWO GREAT PICTURES START
FRIDAY 7 P. M.. !
OREGON
GRAND
(I
ft
- By A. S. M. Hutchinson
.." New York, Mail
Better than the book.
- Left audience stunned.
, New York Times J
; One of the best adap
tations of a difficult lit
erary work ever filmed.
0
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mm ''
tations of a difficult lit- f 1 1 ;i
pnrarv wnrlr over -film or! , "!!4M--J.-J
We Buy and Sell Everything
0ff
nn n
mm
w.
e'save you money on hardware, furni
ture, dishes,- stoves, ranges,' tools, etc.
1 i t ,
BARGAIN HOUSE
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
CAPITAL
H. Steinbeck, Prop. H
Center and FVvtit 6ls. tBy the Ci'idgfe.)
. ' Phone 398.
remarkably faithful production of
the novel.
Personality is one of the most
abused words in the, vocabulary
of the day- It has come to mean
anything from the cut of an actor's
clothes to the manner in which he
lights a cigarette.
The fact that 'Balzac wore a
monk's garb while writing; that
Carlvle would only write in a
sound-proof room, and that Beeth
oven bathed with his clothes on,
has a peculiar appeal to the fancy.
Dumas, preparing a deMghtfol sal
adOscar Wilde in velveteen
"khicks" with a lily in his hand.
and Byron drinking Scotcb from
human skulls are, alluring. While
the 1 well-known peculiarity of
Shejly the poet.1 who used to lie
bareheaded in the hot Italian sun
to get inspiration' for"a poem, ap
pears to have been the act of a
madman. PrpbaMy the most fan
tastic, if gruesome, eccentricity
was that of Sarah Bernhardt, who
carried a coffin with her on tour
and slept in it frequently.
''' ' ' l I ' i i ' i ' II I i i l ii l i I mi mi
i Oregon State; News
111 "- J
"Second Hand Love,"' the
Charles Jones production which
enjoyed one of its earliest runs at
the Liberty theater last night,
when it opened for a three day en
gagement, scored a huge success
with the first nighters. S
Charles Jones appears in a role
which, remarkably enacted, bears
little resemblance. to anything he
has hitherto attempted.
The scenes are all admirably
prepared, full justice having been
given to the development of the
story. Light, airy and beautiful.
rustic arrangements are plentiful,
lending a delightful touch to the
entire dramatic structure. .'it
Ruth Dwyer.i popular : leading
lady,' plays opposite Jones, while
Charles Coleman, Frank Weed and
Harvey Clark are other Thespians
of considerable repute who per
form satisfactory. !
One of the most realistic fights
ever screened was staged for
"Smashing Barriers," the Wil
liam Duncan feature which will
be shown at the Bligh theatre next
Thursday and Friday. Duncan
and Joe Ryan, whom all fans re
member as . the "meanest heavy"
on the screen for his work with
Duncan, never pull a blow when
they mix it up in their picture
work. 1 ;
Duncan takes as hard wallops
as he gives, and Ryan does the
same. Both men are hard as nails
and train, constantly to keep in
perfect trim. Duncan never asks
an actor to do stunts which the
average actor could never accom
plish. When Duncan and ' Ryan
fight they fight with a will. These
fight scenes are always taken at
the end of a picture because both
men usually come out with black
eyes and bruised faces after their
rough-and-tumble fighting.
Progressive Politicians
Will Have Session Today
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.
Whether there can be a closer
unity of Independent progressives
in a third party movement at the
rapidly approaching 1924 political
campaign may be decided here at
a conference of -progressive ele
ments scheduled to . start tomor
row. Amalgamation of various
progressive elements Is the object
of the meeting. The conference
according to Roy M. 1 Harrop of
Omaha, temporary chairman of
the progressive party which en
tered a list of candidates in the
last campaign - in Nebraska in
1922, Is looking toward Henry
Ford, Detroit manufacturer, as
the i standard bearer on a third
party,- but should he decline to ac
cept: a nomination for the presi
dency the progressives will turn
to some one else.
Evans-Holman Wedding
Takes Place Sunday
SILVERTON, Ore., Nov. 20.-1
(Special i to The Statesman.) A
very pretty wedding took place
Sunday afternoon; at 2 o'clock at
the home' of Mrs. G. G. Evans on
the East' Hill when Miss Mabel
Evans, the youngest daughter of
Mrs. G. G. Evans, became the
bride of Oliver Hohnan, the only
son of Mrs. NVO. Holman of Mar
quam. . Y' : f
The' rooms were decorated in
pint and white and at one end of
the living room an altar of flow
ers had been arranged. , At this
lie en
Ell
STOPS OT!
Clogged "Air
Once Xoso
Passages Open !at
and Throat , Clear
R. IV TO H IT ' MT. AXtCiKi,
: ; sicitvici-: . t-
According to statements m.de
by Southern Pacific railroad offi
cials tha company is seriously con
templating a change in the train
servic ' as it now exsi3ta on the
Woodburn-Mt. Ahgel-Salem run.
, The reason given for this
chaaSe is that the public does not
sufficiently' patronize the train
service ; in fact, the receipts do
not J equal the running expenses.
It is the intention ot the Southern
Pacific lines, should the situation
so remain, to take off even the
motor car service. . The company
is frankly at a loss to meet the
situation, unless helpful sugges
tions may be given by the public.
They feel that the test of any pub
lic utility is the extent to which
it is used, and that if the public
does not use the public utiltles.
it must ; be accepted as a verdiet
against this utility.
Of course, in this day and age,
the motor car has to a great ex
tent supplanted the use of the
train in the matter of travel. The
Rev. George- Henrikson, who read
the 'ring ceremony, awaited the
bridal party. Mrs. Olai Solum
played the wedding march as the
bride, led by little Esther Larson
scattering petals before her, came
down the white carpeted stairway.
She was joined at the foot by
the brldgegroom and four atten
dants. Yb. n r -
I The bride wore a veil and car
ried a bouquet of bride's rpses.
ter areis was oi wnue cnarmeuse
and silver lace. Her attendants.
Miss Mamie Hqlman and Miss.In
geborg Gopelrud, were very - at
tractive in delicate shades of blue
and pink silks. Edwin Evans, a
brother of the bride, and Melvfn
Riveness attended the' bridge
groom. Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served to 60 guests
Mr. and Mrs. O. Holman of Wood
burn, grandparents of Mr. Hol
man, 'were out-of-town guests.
On returning from the wedding
tour to Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Holman will make their home at
Silverton.
many car owners seldom, if ever,
use the train. There Is. of course
a convenience in this, for the trav
eler ls not bound to start at a
given time, but may start on a
journey at any time he, Is ready.
Mt. Angel NeWs.
Weird Initiation Week
i Is On At Willamette
Weird figures will slink along
the city streets clad only In their
nightly pajamas. Kxcited. and
embarrassed freshmen will direct
the downtown traffic. Slimy oys
ters will be x swallowed whole.
Strange odors of putrid acids will
permeate the halls. It Is initiation
week for the Willamette literary
societies.
Monday evening the pledges of
the Websterian society were re
quired to give free waiter service
to all of the sororities and Laus
anne hall. It is reported that
many social blunders were com
mitted such as spilling soup and
breaking dishes. None of the
waiters was allowed to speak and
they found it necessary to ask if
the coffee was wished with the
entree or the dessert by writing
the communication.
' Each society on the campus has
pledged several men . and will
have them all initiated, by the end
of the week. '
HUNTERS XEED RAIX
ALBANY, Nov. 20. Hunters of
ducks and geese are growing Im
patient awaiting rainfall which
would bring the wild fowl to the
vicinity of Albany. Due to the
cear, cold weather the birds have
not yet put in appearances in any
great numbers. Many duck, lakes
and streams are still dry. '
A few f locks' have been, heard
flying over in the last few days
but thejr will be here in greater
numbers7 as soon as the weather
changes. A report in Portland
tells of ducks in great numbers
on the inland seclusion of , Puget
Sound. Ray Steele, United States
game warden, who makes regular
trips to Albany, declared that in
some places the birds were so
thick it was Impossible to -see the
water. , 1
The wild ducks and geese will
remain where they are,1 he pre
dicted until a storm or rain forces
them inland, when they may be
expected in great numbers. In the
meantime Albany hunters are lay
ing in a supply of ammunition
preparatory to the big shooting
which .will come, when the, flocks
S2iJVCQ
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4
,;f married ifitLpj MJrnr I
.viunuay, iociuuer it, was in
deed a day to be remembered by
Mr. and Mrs. AJbdrt 01s6n. A Mivl
price was given tbejn.on their SOth
wedding anniversary by their chil
dreh and their families.
Mr. and1 Mrs. Olson were -married
November 12, 1873, in Mason
City, Iowa. They have, reared 11
children, who were all able to be
present, which was a great com
fort to the aged parents. .A boun
teous wedding dinner was enjoyed
by' all those present, the table be
ing decorated in gold, chrysanthe
mums and smilax,' and was adorn
ed with two beautiful cakes. The
wedding cake being in gold and
white, while the bride's cake was
white and green. Silverton Trib
Large Steamer Coming
, I.URSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 20
Coos Bay is soon to be visited by
the largest Norwegian vessel which
has. ever been In port, when the
steamer Balto, due here Monday,
comes up the bay.
The Balto is owned by the same
company as the Dicto and while
not of a capacity tonnage as great
as the Niels and Louise Nielsen, is
said to be large in dimensions, be
ing a shelter deck type of vessel.
The steamer Frangestan, which
left this week, was the largest ves
sel to ever come in the bay.
The Balto is chartered from the
home port of Haugesund, Norway.
Seek Renewal of A.S.S.U. Support
ALBANY, Nov. 20. R. E. Mar
tin, superintendent of the Ameri
can Sunday school union of Ore
gon, Washington, and Idaho, is
spending a few days in Albany
and vicinity in the interest of the
work. Albany supporters of Rev.
A C-T-C Tire FREE If It Does
Not Outwear Any Other lire
0NTIL January 15th authorized
C-T-C tire dealers will match a
C-T-C tire on any user's car against
any. other tire of the same size on the
market.
Place a new C-T-C tire on any. wheel of your
,car opposite a newjtire, equal size, of any
other make you care to choose. Then drive
them continuously until one gives out.
If the C-T-C fails to outwear the other tire, you
wifl get another C-T-C tire FREE. f
This astounding: factory Guaranty is simply an
offer to PROVE to every tire user the remark
able performance of these hand-built C-T-C tires,
and to demonstrate the good faith of the manu
facturer behind them.
MM?
(:i;
C-T-C tires won't" skid and can be driven at lew inflation
to "Conserve the Car." They are the strongest, toagibest.
longest enduring .tires built.
BUY YOUR TIRES FOR SPRING NOW
In spite of their GUARANTEED SUPERIORITY
C-T-C's cost NO MORE than ordinary, tires.
mm ,
3'i
9 K
ill
7
p.
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3 K HI
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in! m Ii i i.ii i miT. ii nil i .y- i 1 .r?"y hill it B'yyTTayAg!,A -t ' '..
Authorized C-T-C Dealers in Salem
Columbia Tire Corporation Factory Branch
447 Court Street, Salem.
Smith & Watkins, Vick Brothers, Federal Tire Service,
Ira Jorgensen. Other Dealers Throughout the Country.
G. W. Rohrbough are again sub
scribing to his support for another
year.
The first American Sunday
school union missionary was plac
ed in La Grande in 192.3. This
has resulted In a great develop
ment it is claimed. The American
Sunday school union has cooper
ated with the established church
in . the ' towns and leading com
munities for more than 100 years,
and is steadily growing, it is
claimed..
These men working in places
not otherwise cared for during the
past year, had 365 Sunday schools
in operation into which came more
than 17,000 separate individuals
for religious services In 500 un
churched rural districts, . reaching
a total of more than 30,000 hear
ers. They made 1,039 visits to aid j
r- a a a ?
rural suuuay scauois ana
pastoral visits to aid homes.-They
distributed 1900 Bibles, Testa
ments and portions, delivered
1808 gospel sermons and placed
more than 800 helpful tracts and
150,000 pages of other good read
ing matter in the hands of, rural
people. They maintained numer
ous prayer meetings and young
peoples societies. More than 100
young people' from their schools
entered J higher institutions of
learning, 400 hopeful conversions
resulted and 25 young people def
initely dedicated themselves to
Christian work In the ministry or
mission Xield. Rural institute
work and training work received
much attention.-
Do You Wantito
SAVE MONEY?
Of course you do. Then why
not come to a store that has
proved to the satisfaction
of a majority of the .resi
dents of Salem that Jt - can
and does sell for 30 per cent
to 50 per cent less than any
other merchant in Salem
handling goods of like
quality.
. . .
Capital Exchange
342 N. Com'l. Phone 1368W
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of ca
tarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a
little of- this pure, antiseptic,
genn destroying cream into your
nostrils and: let it penetrate
through every air passage of yoar
head and membranes. Instant
relief. -
How good it feels. Tour head
Is clear. Your nostrils are open.
Yon breathe - freely. ' No - more
hawking or snuffling. ' Head colds
and catarrh yield Tike magic.
Don't stay; stuffed bp.' choked up
a A nt tsAA tvf a taTn to "on mA "
OREGON
TODAY AND TOMORROW
JAMES KIRfiOC)D
If"
MARY ALDEN ELINOR FAIR LESTER CUNEO
; . 'in
KATHERINfe NEWLIN BURT'S
Great Cosmopolitan Magazine Story
AMD
s Fecial c HAR-L te murray comedy
LIBERTY
NOW SHOWING
BUCK JONES
The Star of -"THE
ELEVENTH
HOUR" And
SKID-PROOF
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"SEGONDffiANB
LOVE
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