mm
OREGON' "Anna Christie".
n UGH 'Desert Crucible."
MBERY- "Gold Madness.
GRANri "Hunchback of
' Dame."
Not re
i One by one, individually and in
the intricate groups and patterns
Into which Victor Hugo wove their
lives and destinies, the characters
of that Immortal novel' of blood
nhed and revolution, love and
faith'," -"The '"Hunchback; of Notre
Dame" moved again in life across
the screen at the Grand theater
last evening for more than a thou
sand theater goers of the Willam
ette valley, ' .
"i They came from all parts of
Marion and Polk counties within u
radius of 20 miles and they saw
what Is unquestionably the great
est wreen production that has ver
been shown In the city.'
i For theni Quasimodo. Clopin.
Esmeralda Phoebus and a score
of others whose names Hugo's
gifted pen has given a distinct
niche In . literature, lived again
through the' art of Lon Chancy,
-Ernest Tofrence. Patsy Ituth "Mil
ler, 'Norman Kerry and all others
of any all-star cast, who -lifted
pages bodily from that great story
and translated thef into interpre
tive action, retelling the story dra
matically, yet without the offen
sive incidents that have earned en
mity for the author in some quar
ters. There is some disappointment
for the viewers who look for a
faultless reproduction of Hugo's
Story in detail, for many devia
tions from the sequence of the or
iginal plot have been indulged in.
Dut what is lacking in this re
spects made up for-in the artistry
of the production in its entirely,
and tbe master manner in which
the characters are portrayed.
I.on Chancy as Quasimodo is a
revelation that will never be for
gotten. ' Nothing more realistic,
nor repulsive, nor faithful could
be portrayed in a character that
he puts into this role. Th rost
of-the oast is equally high in the
picturizntion of tho parts.
That " The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" will set a new high mark
for attendance for Salem is a fore
gone conclusion to those who saw
it last night. It will remain at
the Grand until Sunday night.
Portland and Seattle
Join Hands at Hearing
i
PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 23.
Seattle joined hands with Port
land today in submitting evidence
at a hearing here before Examin
er M. A. Pattison of the interstate
commerce commission favorable
to the application of the trans
continental railroads lor relief
from the fourth section of the
transportation act, asking permis
sion to put into effect reduced
terminal ?$Jes to the Pacific coast
from Chicago territory on inanj
commodities.
..The carriers hope by this means
to retrieve some of the freight
business now bundled by inter
coastal water lines. Testimony to
day showed that some commodities
such as iron and steel, come by
steamer to the extent of 90 per
cent of the whole movement.
The Seattle case wag presented
at the afternoon session. Portland
will make its showing at tomor
row's session.
EXPOSES FAKE DOCTORS.
H QHET IS
4
LIFE-TERMER CONFESSES
HE ENTERED RESIDENCES
Continued from page 1)
Gill and Riding Star 1 for
i OAC Hoopster io 6on
i zaga,Game
i SPOKANE Jan. 23 --Oregon
Agricultural college hofojpsters to
night defeated the Goqaaga uni
versity five in 27 to i in a
northwest conference game here.
' , The score was tied four times
during ' the ''course of .the game
hd the; first half ended 9 to 9.1
1 In the second half, however the
Oregonians Outclassed the Wash
ington players, displaying what
wa characterized 'as the best all
' around playing shown ' here this
season.' , : .
"-! Gill and Ridings, OAC forwards
starred for the invaders, with
, Huetter.V Gonzaga center, the
Jnainstay for Jhls team. T
SPOKANE, Jan.' 23. The Pa
- cific university basketball ' team
f Forest Grove, Or., has been
booked lo nieet the SAAC quintet
here January 2 8, It was announc
ed today by Manager Armenia of
the local organization. The game
will be.'oneldf ,'seiral scheduled
for the Oregon team J which is
making "a orthefnn trip to play
Washington State College and Gon
saga university of Spokane f '
sary to seek food outside the in
stitution. Barrows replied that
thoujgh he received plenty, he just
"wanted a change." He also de
nied having cached anything stol
en from any of the houses, though
search of the greenhouse resulted
In the finding of a roll of 61 pen
nies, wrapped In a December 22
issue of the- Portland News.' Bar
rows said he heard Warden pal
rymple issue an order about a
month ago that all convicta
should turn in any money they
might have on their persons, and
Instead of doing this he hurried
his. He claimed to; have collect
ed the coppers' while visiting the
state fair grounds last fall.
Burglaries Oase
Though he denied other illegal
entries of haames, the nightly re
ports to the police of prowlers in
the east end of the city , have
practically ceased since the time
Barrows w'as brought, back In-
Iside. ' , '
Barrows, was received at the
prison from Douglas county Feb
ruary 19, 1921, remaining inside
the walls until last March when
be was made a trusty. :
fuuenuan ourn Japanese
(tot to Be "Japan's Subjects
-H.. '.' vy; -'--
(By The UiocUted FrM) ;
TOKIO, Jan.?3. Removal of
snarls in the relation of Japanese
residents" of America with Japan
preparatory to further diplomatic
'discussions between the two coun
tries was4 the object of a bill In-
troduced In the house of peers to-
nay by the cabinet revising then
nationality ,law to the extent of
withdrawing ' Japanese' citizenship
from Japanese "acquiring any oth
er; nationality. s
' The bill was framed chiefly to
meet the difflculty affectlngi Am
erican born ' Japanese who ihave
, been considered Japanese subjects
as1 well, as American citizens un
, less"they. renounce 'allegiance to
the iikado;by, their 17thj. bjrth-
-. f .
' .f Cultured folk:' -The ;thlrd gen-
eratlon" produced; in? the gentle
glow or eisyt mohy.' t.fc't.
" ' ilf it's a hick lown.'and his wife
koeps boarders,1 yon can find3 him
ht the barber shop.
dual
JACK
HOXIE
America's Foremost
Cowboy - in
Itoie '
.-r,' r IX1"
DESERTS
CRUCIBLE
OREGON
TRAIL ,
Gins' Scout Division
Formed at Silverton
. : ;
SILVERTON, Or., Jan. 23.
(Special .to The Statesman.) A
group of girls is organizing a
Girls' Scout division at Silverton
under the leadership of MrsT AIf
Nelson who recently moved here
from Greshara. The organization
has as yet not been perfected, but
the following Officers have been
chosen: Mrs. Nelson, major: Miss
Jordis Closter, - president; Miss
Ethel Larson, secretary: Miss
Frances Nelson, treasurer; Miss
Marcella Ingevoldsen and Miss
Valborg Ormbreck, fire commit
tee, r The organization will im?ct
every Thursday night.
Lodge Women Install
t New Officers for Year
m - f
SILVERTON, Or., Jan. ,23.
(Special to The Statesman) The
Tryphena Rebecca lodge of Silver
ton has installed ihe followtne of
ficers for the coming year; H. C,
Edna Gilkeson; V. G., Mary
Skaife; recording secretary, Fran
ces " Gourlle; - financial secretary,
Iifearl Harvey; treasurer, Sylvia
Allen; warden, Maud Mej-ers;
Con, Rose ParrIsh; I. G., Goldie
Starr; O, G., Minnie Wilson; R.
S. N. G., Emma Adamson; L. S.
N. G-, Pearl Allen; R. 5. V. G..
Florence Ortheil; L. S. V. G.,
Cathrlne Taylor; chaplain. Pearl
Amos; musician, Pearl Davenport;
P. N- G-. Myrtle Steward. .
Yakima Growers Planning
Large Cooperative Union
' 1 - 3
"
Harry T. Prundige, a re
porter of St. Louis, Mo., who
was driectly responsible for
the expose of the "fake doc
tor" and fake "doctor col
leges being . . rated at sev
eral citl. in tae country.
I AMI TO OI'KIIATK
SILVERTON. Or.. .Ian.
(Special to The Statesman)- -
Camp No. ! of the Silver Kails
YAKIMA. Jan. 2.1. More than (Timber company is being moved
1."o apple growers of the Yakima j farther into the Silver Creek can
vallv who met tlii n f t .-r-! "" The camp will hein opera-
noon to recommend two delegates
for the northwest committee, did
not stop after rhoning candidates
but proceeded to formulate plans
for organizing all the independent
growers of the valley into one big
district cooperative association at
once to be ready to carry out any
plans which the committee of five,
representing Yakima, Wenatchee,
Walla Walla, Hood River and Spo
kane, will suggest,
J. Howard Wright, chairman of
the rrteeting, wasi authorized to ap
point about 20 delegates repre
senting the various local apple dis
tricts of this valley to organize at
once. The following were recom
mended to N. B. Coffman, from
whom to choose two members
from Yakima on the committee of
five: Mr. Wright, J. R. Schwartze.
A. S. Congdon and C. H. Hinman
Of Yakima; S. M. McKee of Selah;
F. A. Norton of Grandview, and
J. C. Chllds of Donald.
Growers here are anxious that
Wenatchee and other districts
show interest in the northwest
plan of organization.
(lions an soon as it becomes settled
in its new location.
GibbonS Would Like to
Meet Four Before Dempsey
..... .
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. li.
Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul who
Is to meet Jack Dempsey, world's
heavyweight champion in New
York next June, will be permit
ted to meet any opponent up to
30 days prior to the title match,
according to word received today
from Eddie Kane, his manager.
.... Gibbons said he would like to
meet Georges Carpentier, Gene
Tunney, Jack Renault and Mike
McTige before taking on the
champion.
MKAKI.KK Plli:V.ILS
SILVERTON. On-.. Jan. 2:..
(Special to The Statesman) -
Measl.'s are still prevalent in the
Silverton community. The dis
ease has been spreading so fast
that several social affairs which
had been planned were postponed.
Among these was the large recep
tion to be given at the Trinity
church Sunday.
LEiE'S CKT
E
FINDS
Comrades Carry Coffin for
Five Miles Through Troop
Lined Streets
MOSCOW. Jan. 23.-. By the
Associated Press) The body of
Nikolai Lenine, latepremier of
soviet Russia was" brought to Mos
cow this afternoon from the little
town of Gorky, where his struggle
for life, after a long illness ended
on Monday. On the shoulders of
his comrades of the council of
commissars, his coffin was carried
nearly five miles through streets
guarded by soviet troops -to the
House of Unions, where it is to
rest in state until the funeral cer
emonies. As the casket, uncovered but for
a lid of thin glass was carried
through the streets, the windows,
$ $ WORTH & GRAY $ $ 'Dollar Week Sale $ ? WORTH & GRAY .$ Dollar Week Sale $ ' $
J5
o
H'
O
IT.
C
H
P2
O
3!
o
CI
"5
a
DAYS of THRIFT DURING QUR
DO!
AR
BAIM
Purses
Cases
Laces
ladies' leather hand bas
several styles. Dollar Sale at
each
Skirting
New spring fancy skirt
ings, with silk stripe, :'.2
inches wide. Special during
Dollar Sale, 2 vanls for ...
Vesting
Tubler silk vesting in plain
and lace stripe. All the sea
son', best colors. Special
during Dollar Sale at per
yard '
Cretonne
Large assortment of fancy
cretonne, values to ?.'.H- yard.
Special iltirintr Dollar Sab-.
yards for
$1
$1
$1
$1
lVfiuot pillow cases, siw
I2x:'6. Special during Iol
lar Sal 2 for
vowels
Fancy TurRtSh bath toweU
good large se. many pretty
patterns to choose from.
Dollar Sale. 2 for
Blankets
Crib Rlankets with color
ed border. Special during
Dollar Sali', 4 for
Hose
Dress Goods
Wool dress poods many
colors. Different "widths In
this large assortment. Your
choice Dollar Sale at per
yaijd
-
$1
Ladies' fancy wool sport
hose, all sizes. Values to
$i. ."!). Dollar Sale, at per pr.
Union Suits
Ladies' winter weight cot
ton union suits, silk stripe,
several styles. $1.50 values.
Dollar Sale, at per suit ....
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
Imported Torchon lace
edges, popular Widths, 10c
and 15c values. Special dur
ing Dollar Sale, 20 yards
for
Neckwear
Rig assortment of high
grade neckwear for ladles.
No two alike. Values to
$4.95. Your choice during
Dollar Sale at . '.
Aprons
Water proof aprons, fancy
patterns. Special during Dol
lar Sale, at 2 for
$1
$i
$i
Men's Slippers
Men's felt slippers in
brown and grey, severa
styles. Regular $1.49, $
and $2.45 values. Dollar
at per pair .... J
in
53!!' fe1
Sale $1
Boys' Night Shirts
Outing flannel night gowns
and pajamas for boys, values
to $1.59. Dollar Sale at ...
$1
Dresses
Children's dresses
and rompers, excel
1 e n t assortment.
Dollar Sale, choice
$1
Bloomers
Children's1 sateen
bloomers.' Colors
grey, brown, purple,
green and navy blue
Dollar Sale, 2 tor
$1
Boys'
Slippers
Boys' felt slippers
sizes 1 to 5. Regular
$1.75 value. Dollar
Sale, pair
$1
Percale
36-inch wide per
cale in light and
dark patterns. - Dol
lar Sale. 5 yards for
$1
Crepe
Fine lingerie
crepe in plain colors
also fancy patterns.
Special during Dol
lar Sale, 4 yards for
$1
Worth & Gray Department Store
RELIABLE MERCHANTS 177, N.Liberty St.
Phone 132
c
it ;
$ WORTH & GRAY $ $ Dollar Week Sale S $
S . $ WORTH & GRAY $ $ Dollar Week Sale $
roofs and gables of the houses, the
adjoining fences and' all places of
vantage off the thoroughfares, on
which all traffic was stopped, were
crowded with thousands of silent
onlookers.
More than 20,000 members of
parliament and the communist
party and delegations from various
departments and labor unions,
gathered at the rail- d station
where the train bearing the body
arrived promptly at 1 o'clock to
the slow and solemn music of a
funeral march played by the sol
diers' bands.
The temperature was down to
zero, but as the casket was
brought down the platform, heads
were bared to the snowflakes by
the civilians and chilled hands
' Ufted in military salute.
Zinovieff, Stalin," Kamaneff,
Dzerjinsky and even Bucharin,
who himself is ill, shuffled along
slowly under the weight of the
silver-trimmed casket drapeel with
red, and under the glass lid the
crowds caught a glimpse of the
pale worn face of the dead pre
mier. A big guncaisson drawn by six
white horses was waiting to take
the body, , but the bearers ru:
otherwise. '
; Behind came Lenine's wife, s
ters and brothers. There were l
tears; it was too cold to c
Through the workers' district a
red square, where he will be bt
ied beside Kremlin walls'., Lenici
body was taken to, the House t
Unions. The crowds were hi
back by solid lines of police. ';;
RubtheSpne
m" 4 '5 re.'- P' V...
If you believe the spine is the
Beat of most of your physical ills
and more people are thinking eo
every day. Just give it a gentle
massage every night with Joint
Base and watch the helpful re
sults. Many people are getting it
daily from good pharmacists
The name is Joint-Ease and it's
the one big discovery for stiff,
swollen, in flammed joints and a
tube' for only 60 tents. Adv..
FOR
WE PAY CASH
f YOUR
FURNITURE
AND TOOLS'
Capital Hardware
; f& Furniture Co. "
- Best Prlcea Paid:
283 N. Ooml 6t Phone W7.
STARTS TOMORROW MATINEE
REX BEACH'S
Story of a gangster's regeneration. It has
something only one picture in a thousand
has a soul
With
Tom Moore
Raymond
Hatton
STIRRING !
GRIPPING !
THAT WAS THE VERDICT OF MORE
THAN 1000 PEOPLE WflO LAST NIGHT
SAW
1
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY
JAMES OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
Story
"MAN FROM TEN STRIKE''
With
Guy BatesPost
IAST TIMES TODAY
BLANCHE SWEET
Anna ' Christie'
jin B (CD
'
' Lower Acer .... '
Kalcony Z...... ...50c
Boxes : '..-. ,..,.$1.00
NOW SHOWING
2
SHOWS
79:15
P. M.
SHOWS
BO LD mAQilESS"
COMEDY
iLIGH
COMING SATURDAY
BUCK JONES
- IN " t -V
"HULL'S HOLE"
OP" '
I V ' fi
r 1
0 -