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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1923)
? M V '-: ' ' i I 1 -' 1. ....... TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON -, WEDNESDAY MORNINGDECEMBEB"12,' Ip23,t. . J BLIGH " Can A. Woman Love i Twice." OREGON- "Red Lights' J ! " LIBERTY "An Old Sweetheart - Of Mine," - - ' r James Whlteomb Riley's "An Old Sweetheart of Mine," one of the finest poems ever written, has been made into one of the most "jllightful photoplays we hare ever seen. It was 'shown, for the first tjme at the LJheHy theater yester day, and pleased a large audience. It will undoubtedly, nf ove extreme ly popular with mflfrle-goers every where, and deservedly so, because It has the. irresistible -appeaLwblch is in the poem -itself1 ' It '- It is i the poem', developed and heightened 'in dramatic t. power, T.nd transferred to the silver sheet. ; 4A.11 the elements' which make , the r - "Wm an woll v Isfvorl" nrn In this Metro photoplay. And the orig inal theme Is worked tutQ a, rapid if moving f story-, full of humor, pathos, Und thrills.?. It U the type of picture we should have more of. - ' Today and, tonight mark ,the losing, per fdrmances'at the Bltgh theater-of Ethel Clayton in "Can a Woman "Love Twice';',' the re in ark able Film . Booking ; Offices ihotodrama which has been thrill ing arid entertaining' "big crowds fit every l' performance during its run.'- The local success pf the pic, tore is but a 'duplicate of the hit fnade' wherever 'it U showti, for iU dramatic qualities are such as Jo elevate it far above-the-ordin-ary' run of "movies." ' jTheTe - are- 'raysiery,- thrills and suspense in abundance" fn'the'ne'w Gold wyn- feature photoplay? 'Red Lights." which 'opened a three ay "engagement at -the Oregon theater yesterday; It is an! adap tion of Edward E. Rose's stage melodrama called' ."The Rear Car," in - which " Richard "Bennett had such a big success on the fpoast and which ; Taylor Holmes did in the East. ; : It Would be unfair to those who see the picture later t o give the plot in detail, but it is" a story of young girlj ;Ruth Carson, the jdqcted daughter, pf : a railroad Vagnatewliose Identity is at last discovered. . This discovery begins series of strange and mysterious warnings of imminent death. , Her lover, John, Blake, calls on his friend. Sheridan Scott, the "crime deflector,," to .protect the - girl. Vassags is engaged to Chicago on I the? Continental Llinjted $mt :jne I toyfterions warningaisaiivtnkg I ' happenings (Incluatngya4iiurder -ie baffling appearance otp4lla t,Vhpd fUght in Jhe car) eonUaue to and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad spent the week-end at Silverton. Miss Winona Talmer who has been visiting at Portland since Thanksgiving -returned to Silver ton Sunday evening. - Miss Stella Iverson has gone to Portland and is employed at the Montgomery Ward mail order de partment. L..C. Hansen of Paradise Road is reported as being very ill at the Silverton hospital.' V- " i.Two new cases of diptheria were reported during the Week-end. ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williama of Hubbard were at Silverton Satur day. .' - . - Dan Pybsetter ; who has been confined to; the Silverton hospital for several weeks is reported as improving. Walter Toft who has spent the fast few months in Idaho has re turned to Silverton.. death, 'Jmlf;t'tvunt doubled Vibe" amount of the fine he tonteftnplbt d -when lieputy Sheriff ' Barber told bow he bad hkllen a half-gallon jug of Hauor beneath an old sled back of the barn when he paw the officer coining. f pi 7kv V, J i - C!LVERTOH.rJEW& -t- Special-to The Statesman.) Mr. Prohibition Violators Pay Big Sums in Fines Five hundred dollars in ' cash was donated in the justice court yesterday by, two violators of the prohibition laws. Joe Kurisko, of Gates, paid $300 for possession of mash, and G.K.. Barringer, Me- fiama, $200 for possession or in toxicating liquor. , Both -.; arrests were made by Walter Berber, dep uty sheriff. , ; v" Six children, a wife and a steady job contributed to Judge Kuntz' decision i to- omit -.a; jail sentence,, for in seeking? tp Xjnd an Alibi for th$ mash.. Kurisko claimed . that while he knew of its presence, it belonged to his .wife. . After -a .hard luck tale by Bar ringer, during which he related that the; liquor was for a. poor fa ther fast approaching the point of j PR INGLE 1 I Mr. Sharback's sale day proved to be very wet and the attendance was below expectations. Farm machinery sold "at a sacrifice, and horses and harness sold cheaply. There seemed to be very few of those present who were interested in tne sale. ' . ; . Lowell Bates has been distrib uting Christmas stamps in , this vicinity. , ri ' i v :( Ivan Meeks spent 'the -week-end in "Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Meeks were invited ;tp attend the wedding of Uhfir daughter, Marie, of Portland Sunday.' . i Mrs.' Sanders of Portland 'spent Sunday with her father on the farm. Mrs. Barry, the teaehen who was ill last week, is at, her post again this ;week. Mrs. Ernest Clark substituted for Mrs. Barry during her sickness, i ;- : . Pringle school is wondering. how to make the piano fund double in time to have 'a piano for the Christmas program. 11 IE BETS CMTfBUKE Portland "Attorney Suspend ed From Practice for Per- , ' iod of Six Months Oregon May Share in v Federal Highway Money Oregon' will receive $.1,200,000 a year in federal aid for road con struction if congress complies with -a request of the American Association of State Highway Of ficials that aid be givein the states to the extent of flOO.OOff.OOO a year for three years, according to Roy A. Klein, state highway en gineer, who returned yesterday from' a convention of the associa tion in New Orleans. . s In addition the association will ask $10,000,000 a year for three years to be used on forest roads. A TONIGHT TONIGHT "C0UNTI(Y STORE" ' Comout andelp fm upthe SALY ' Donates You Can't Go Wrong. t , , , r .-' ,"ri , .v . 1 9 i 4 f : NOW SHOWING LIBERTY NOW SHOWING iSJfc f. 5 V5;rl f V!. . n MLJL.LJ TTr.HT tM5l H- rhat tln n hanwn next c-v r W . j - - - ' . t' tnaihlessl It's mvstif y w ing! ;It'a one of the most enjoyable pictures you ever gasped? at! '. :(:.; Outbats "The -Bat" More Thrills Than Is Cat and The Canary" 3 - H "Am ' Old Sweet .heart Mime5" WITH , tt IKfl, miyii: and Pat O'Malley From i " James Whitcomb liifey's Poem . The state supreme court yester day, in an opinion written by Jus tice Brown, disbars Joseph Woern dle, a Portland attorney, for . six months, instead of. disbarring him permanently, and i asked by . the grievance committee . of the State Dar association' and the grievance committee and board of Chancel lors of the Multnomah Bar associ ation. Woerhdle was accused of obtaining ; a passport in his own name in 1914 and turning it Over to Hans Boehn, a reserve officer of , the German army, so that Boehn might enter Germany and fight in the war with the. German forces. ' ' Boehn jwas accused of, cpm mil ting perjury to obtain a second passport some j years later, claim ing that the original one was lost ;or. stolen. The first charge; was ftUIy substantiated by the fitnlings Of ! thereferee, . to whom the case was submitted before it went to the supreme court. Relative to. the. second offense the opinion says: . 4lf Joseph Woerndle filed a false affidavit in his application for the second passport, the fede ral government knevy all the cir cumstances before the statute of limitation for the prosecution of the crime of perjury had expired, and the federal government is wil ling and abundantly able to en force its own criminal statute." However it is held that the offense is punishable. While evidence was abundant to show that Woerndle's sympathy was with Germany before the United States entered the war, there was no evidence to show that he was disloyal after- the LUnited States entered the war. ': Other opinions were Albert J. Sather vs. Joseph V. Giaconi, appellant: appeal from Clatsop " county:- suit to recover damages. "Opinion by Justice Bur nett. Jadge J. U. Campbell af firmed. Auto Electric Equipment com- jpany, appellant, vs. M. D. Baker; appeal from Multnomah county: action to recover damages for breach' of contract. Opinion by if Justice Hand, Judge John Me Court affirmed. 4 . V. Z. Moss, appellant, vs Woodcock; .appeal , from Iiafee county; motion to dismiss appeal; appeal dismissed in opinion by Chief Justice McBride. Grace ..Libby, administratrix df estate of A. C. Libby, deceased, vs. Southern Pacific company, appel lant; appeal from Marion, county; petition for rehearing denied, in opinion by Chief Justice McBride. State of Oregon vs. Frank Re cob, appellant, and Arlen Kinney, defendant; appeal from Tillamook county; motion to dismiss appeal granted In opinion by Chief Jus tice McBride. , , State vs. Louis Doran appellant;, appeal from -Marion county; stat utory offense, .appeal dismissed by stipualtion. : f 4. ' Glyde Tucker Dickinson of Port land admitted to 1 ba'r on nine month's probation,' oA' ''certificate of state of Washington ' . : Harding Memorial Week Little Observed Here Often.it has been said that a man Is soon forgotten after his death, but no more striking, illus tration of this has been noticed "In years than here In Salem. , Conspicuous,, by its absence is evert a soiitary jportralt of the late President Warren G. Harding on exhibition in any of "he local stores.vhere ,but a short, time ,ago one of the familiar likenesses, be decked with crepe, 'was displayed in a prominent, position In many plaees-of business. Upon proclamation of President Coolidgej' national recognition of the late executive is called by a Jlartling Memorial week, Decern ber 10 to 15. Governor Walter M. Pierce alsd by "proclamation, designated this week to be set aside for this purpose in Oregon.." A .v- r.f - Glove New Shades fe3.i Novelty Gauntlet Chamoiselles ... "' '' - .-'.."'- - i.75 fe' 5.48 l in .,. r- i ' I .-Cud. - . f 1 -I V "J i 1 - u SHIPLEY'S: - i . 'v .'t - !; " ',':-, '- " - ' . . ' - - ' The late season has left us with a large stock of winter Shoes -our shelves should be almost Free of fall stocks but instead we are caught with a large s FRIC ES AVE ' 1 ' ; - . ijr - B.EEH CU To move them out quickly never before have we been able to off er such a complete stock at a'sale, tut wc arc ?. willing to take our loss now our shelves must be cleared for new stocks that wfll begin to" arrive in January. ( Children's Shoes 'We have the most complete J stock of t lligh Grade Children's Shoes in Salem and every pair goes on sale, r Come , in i Faxid get. a pair of these shoes and cut : your shoe bill in half. Shoes from $1.95 to $4.95 , ""ill " ' ' ' I I ...I " Archpreserver Shoes ... For ladies in both low and high shoes the greatest corrective shoe in the world t , Oxfords. High Shoes $9.00 $12.00 Ball Band Boots Every pair guaranteed. Get' "the new low price this season. ..u ' 1 ----- m Florsheim Shoes The best shoe in the world for thei money. Shoes and Oxfords $10.00 i n Hanan Shoes The Shoe supreme. Always one, price. Oxfords. v Shoes. $12.50 $15.00 V 200 PAIRS LADIES' HIGH GRADE SHOES Regularly sold at "$9.00 to $12.00. To go in u this sale at . SI 00 These shoes are all kinds, mostly small sizes, although there are some larger sizes up to size 8. These shoes will be on display in bur basement. : There are only 200 pairs and the first ones here gets the shoes. - Regularly sold from $10.00 io $l2.00Thel are not new styles but the best grade of lea ther that hioriey will buy.: ,ot all sizes but practically every size. These shoes go r 'oiv sale and continue while they last at $ 1 .95 Be here early and get your pair ;a Boy s Sheas 100 pairs Boy Scout iarciy Listshoc3, the best $5.00 shoes: in the v.crl J made with, heavy soles.. All .thrcr Ii they are - a flexible sewed shoe. 2o ; T , nail to wear out the hose. -These. shoes go on sale at - - r v, . '. $3.S5 Christmas House Slippers 500 pairs of the very best grade felt house slippers for ladies in all the very best colors, made of the best wool felt, trimmed in silk ribbon. Made to give long. wear. .The,best $2.00 quality go on sale at -. Shpp 5- TT- ers See our felt house slippers for men. The best $3.00 value ever produced. . In all sizes, all ' colors, including brown, -gray and combination of colors, everets ahd higfilows. These slippers just ar rived from one of. the largest factories .in the east. Go on sale at $1,05 Rep epanmeni air Our shop is equipped iwith 'all new r machinery. ; We use nothing but the very best grade of leather that money will buy. 1 ; , Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this department, is an ex pert in his line has spent years in factories and repair shops and will do nothing but high-grade work. ; Corns and callouses removed without pain or soreness. Ingrown nails removed and. treated. Pains in the feet, weak-foot, flat-foot, foot strains and fallen arches ad justed. Do not suffer, I will give you the best that science can produce in: scientific chiropody. Consult Hours " DR. WILLIAMS Phone 9 to. 5:30 about your feet 616 v. Rait Shxs SelbrfSboet CixBdxOU Bellas BmU loot AfhUEV . 326 StaSr-NexnoUsiiBtiic. c. 326 STATE ST. Next to ' Ladd&Bush Banlc 7 ftaua Sues SelbYSbo .3Z6 Ststet-KactioLaiiatKsli W.kttlkBootJ footAfflszef