Jr
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON, ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1928
1
c
21
ACTS
HI IMS
u j j
IFffiEDD
Are wearing an Akron Truss with the
fa mous Sponge Rubber Pad. These
Pads positively Cannot Slip and are
therefore most satisfying to the wearer
as he doesn't have to keen arlinsrincr to
its place. This Pad is cellular and acts somewhat similar to a
series of suction air cups, therefore holding it in place without re
gard to the body bends. The tissues are strengthened by being
supported and constantly held together.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
J. H. WILLETT
Owl Agency
405 State
mm
mrnm
OiUU
SAYS
We have a 1914 Overland Se
dan equipped with bumpers. S.
& M. spot, automatic swipe,
85 new rubber, 1928 license
and a car that Is in perfect
condition for 1275.00.
UMsilo
"The House That Service Built
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
i
l -lltng Permit Taken
Harry H. Harma yesterday took
. .' a permit to build a residence
t j i 5 Academy street, at a cost
$::'0t).
s Nifty Bob Shop for Eugene-
i'-nn wave or marcel. Tel. 2'
0.
I'lmi New 1 dwelling
W H. Harris yesterday took out
rmit to build a dwelling cosi
IJuOO at 1S40 North Winter
., t'urte Service
Pining Room Hotel Marion.?
Rir-H. Dora Gohler Operated Upon
Mr. Dora Gohler, 124 5 south
I . n -itreet, had a major operation
j, i formed at the Salem general
1, i-pi'ul yesterday.
furniture Upholsterer
And repairing. GlesE-Powera
Furniture Co.
It sidence Planned
ronrad Dillman was yesterday
i.u.-"'l a permit calling for con
b: r'io'-" r a dwelling costing
jl'.'iO at 85 Academy street.
rW.
For .iULliiiidp of Gift -
Vor all kiids of occasions, visit
V .iiiroy & Scene's gift room.
at Cottage Grove until his death
in 1884. She was married to
George W. Allphin in 1904. since
which time they have lived at De-ver.
White Mountain Honey
Is tbe beat. Phono Mead at
5F5.
Amity .Man Visits
E. M. Uniphlette was transact
ing bu.-;iess in this city yesterday
morning from his home at Amity.
Divorce Decreed
Decreo of divorce was yesterday
handed down in circuit court in
the case of Martha F. Pendleton
V3. Ralph E. Pendleton.
Old Time Dancing
At Crystal Gardens every Wed
nesday and Saturday night at
8:30. '
seph Kellar, Portland, represent
ins the auto theft bureau, and Wil
liam D. Morris, federal narcotic
agent for Oregon. Mr. Alexander
announced that similar conference
would be held annually in the fu
ture.
Cedar Posts
A few still on hand, nice large
posts. Cobbs & Mitchell Co.. 349
So. 12th St. A. B. Kelsey, Man
ager.
Overtime Parkers Many
According to the report made up
yesterday by Recorder Mark Poul
sen. 83 overtime parking cases
were handled in his court In the
month just ended.
cheon yesterday noon at the Gray
Belle. Miss Ruth Holt and Miss
Mary Eyre of the high school fac
ulty sponsored the affair and in
vited the following In compliment
to Miss Crowley: Miss Ola Blark,
Miss Merle McKelvey, Mrs. Ellen
Fisher, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Grace
Wolgamott. The valentine motif
was used for table decorations.
BIG THE WEEKS
PERIOD WBM
The Best Time to Work Is
Present; HonSr Roll To
Be Published
Operated Upon He
H. E. Rarey of Dayton under
went a minor operation at the Sa
lem general hospital yesterday. A
slight operation was also given
Dorothy Scott of Taft.
$3750 Price
Two small modern homes with
furnace, fireplace, garage, paving,
!etc. One is vacant at 1040
Broadway, the other located at
955 Norway. Becke & Hendricks,
189 N. High street.
Klks to Honor Rulers
Past exalted rulers of
I lem lodge of Elks will
California By Boat
San Francisco $16, Los Angelei
126. Salem Travel .Agency, l?J 8:j
High
S. !iol I'.molee IH--
A severe attack of Influenza
has confined L. P. Bennett of the
li iKli school jonltor staff, to his
home.
Vrey On Committer
H. H. Corey, member of the pub
Id: service commission, Tuesday
,..,aiH n toleeram that he has
been appointed a member of the
executive committee of the na
tional association of railway and
public utilities commissioners.
the Sa-
be honor
guests at a meeting or the order
Thurmlay night. Special services
have been arranged.
T Visit Harmon v School DU.iru.
Mrs. Mary L. Fulker3on, coun
ty school superintendent. Dr. Wil
liam DeKleine. director of the
Marion county child health demon
stration. Dr. E. L. Brunk and Miss
Anne Simpson, both of the dem
onstration, were at the Harmony
school last night to participate In
a meeting of the people of that
district. The Harmony school Is
northeast of Mt. Angel.
A 11.50 Japanese crimson
azalea free with each $10.00 put-
c?Jt-f shrubs. Parcy Bros.. 11.
S. Commercial street
FIRST REVIEWER
TELLS OF HELEN
(Continued from pg9 1)
Troy."
The reviews are beginning to
arrive and herewith is printed the
ft A. 1
iimi wuicn was received yester
day:
First National has had the cour
age to Invest a small fortune in
"The Private Life of Helen of
Troy" the screen's first attempt
at satire. A satire on classic his
tory, even as bright young men
3re now satirizing the late belli
gerencies in Europe makes it a
new and Intelligent step In the
movies. Nothing like it has ever
been put into pictures.
The eets are magnificent, the
acting superb, the titles beyond
words. The title-writer certainly
had his fun. and each wise crack
topped its predecessor. Countless
20th century touches have been
Injected into this 3000 year old
tale, and the result la side-splitting.
There were excellent per
formances by all employed and
they proved by their playing that
they realized that here "were no
usual ancients. Maria' Corda
proved an amazingly attractive
young woman, gifted with grace
and poise. Lewis Stone Is, of
jourse, one of the greatest of all
light comedians In pictures, and
Ilicardo Cortez one of Its most
popular leading men. The Elal
aore theater Is to be complimented
upon securing this unique film
tor you can't go wrong If Vou
spend your money for a good time
at '-The Private Lifa of Helen of
Troy."
I.iunbe
Cobbs & Mitchell Co.. 849 So.
.12th St. A. B. Kelsey. Manager.
Everything in building material.
Janitor Has Stroke
O E. Hogue. janitor at the
Highland school, is afflicted with
a stroke of paralysis and a substi
tute is attending to bis duties.
Modern Old Timo Dance
Woodman Hall, Themawa, Fri
day night. Mattis Orchestra, public
invited.
.uididAte Vlslta
James Mott, congressional ran
Hi.t.to for the seat of W. C. Haw-
ley and a member of the state
lawmakers from Clatsop county, is
visiting here at the home or nia
mother. He wall speak In Junc
tion City tonight.
John I.lnd
John Llnd, a resident of Salem
for nearly twenty years, died at a
local hospital yesterday. Mr.
ILind. who was 65 years old, had
been In 111 health for some time.
He has been employed in Salem
mills for a long period, and was
with Spaulding mill until he was
forced to quit work a year ago
Mrs. Llnd and one. son, Ernest,
survive him.
Wc Wish to Thank
Our many friends and neighbors
and the Elks lodge for the kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings
... ho rfoath of Arthur E. Peter
son Mrs. Grace Peterson. Mr
rnd Mn. J. H. Peterson, Martin
w Pataronn an d Theodore C.
ivtersom.
Funeral Services Today
Mrs. Julia E. Allphin. 73. who
died Sunday at the home In the
Dever district. Linn county, will
bn buried at 1:30 today from Al
bany. She Is the mother of Amos
A. Carper of Salem, and the wife
of George W. Allphin. Mrs. All
phin waa a native of Iowa, coming
across the plains and direct to
Coos county, Oregon, In 1888.
She was married to A. A. Carper
In 187 4, and they made their home
FOR RENT
A four room furnished
home, neat, new, attractive,
$30.
Another one with three
bedrooms, fireplace and
furnace, hardwood floor.
Unfurnished for ?30.
U. S. REALTY CO.
442 State St. Tel. 2000
Servee Special lunch
The Nook is serving a special
35c plate lunch noon and evening,
also the usual meal.
Johnson Returns Sunday
Paul Johnson, alderman, and
one of the proprietors of O. W.
Johnson and company, men's
clothing merchants, will arrive
Sunday from California where he
has been enjoying a brief vacation
Mrs. Johnson accompanied him to
California.
Examinations Under Way
Examinations are being held
'or the firet Bemester at Willam
ette university this week. Regis
tration for the second semester is
also under way. Classes will be
commenced next Monday.
" s
- 1
i i i j i
Deer Meat Brings Arrest
Harry Volz of Silver Falls was
yesterday arrested and brought to
Salem on a charge of possession
of untagged deer meat. Volz's
place was searched, officers de
clared, and the meat found.
Immediate Possession
Terms home 1 year old. Strict
ly modern with 5 large finished
rooms and large unfinished attic.
Hardwood, furnace, fireplace, ga
rage. Total price $5250. See at
980 Tamarack, block west Holly
wood theater. Becke A Hendricks,
189 N. High street.
Lien Foreclosure
In an action begun In circuit
court here yesterday B. J. C. (Pat
ton seeks to foreclose a 1 152 me
chanics' lien against Carl Swan
son. Several others supposed to
have claim's are also named as de
fendants. In addition to the
amount of the alleged Hen Patton
also demands costs and $50 at
torneys' fees.
Boys Arrested
Three boy were arrested Mon
day night on charges of operating
bicycles at night without lights.
They were Cecil Jackson, 1010
North Cottage street; Frank Wil-
lard. 1560 North Fourth, and Al
bert Schlag. 2060 Maple avenue.
The police are making a deter
mined effort to stop this danger
ous practice, which they declare
will sooner or later cause a seri
ous, possibly a fatal accident.
Fine Lot Cheap Home
Falrmount hill 50x150 east front
lot. Large trees, flowers, fruit and
nuts. Older home of 6 rooms. Plas
tered and bath. Cement basement.
Total price $2900 and $500 down,
balance exactly like rent will buy.
Immediate possession. In the cen
ter of fast developing fine home
district. See at 1427 Falrmount
street. Becke & Hendricks. 189 N.
High street.
Prohi Force Meets
Operatives of the state prohibi
tion department held a conference
her Tuesday and discussed law
enforcement nroblema Rnkir. 1037 FRK. to LLPA CR
.t th. rnnforonM lnM.r.,.. SAMPLE BOOKS
i. a- vivt.t I Call, phone or write
nr" ri.,TJi max o. buren
leuerai pruuiuuiuu uirwtiur; jo
Seniors to Edit Clarion
The senior class of the Salem
high school Is busy this wees:
gathering material for the Issue of
the Clarion, high school newspa
per, which comes from the press
this Friday. They recently chose
Eloise White to edit this edition,
the first of three editions that will
be In charge of each class of the
school. The class-editing of the
paper is In the form of a contest,
the Issue selected as best to count
five points toward the trophy giv
en for the greatest number of
amassed points in inter-class riv
alry. The Juniors will have charge
of the Clarion to be Issued Febru
ary 17.
Luncheon for Miss Crowley
Miss Carlotta Crowley elementary
supervisor m the salem schools
who will leave tomorrow to do
advanced studying at Peabody in
stitute, Nashville. Tenn.. was
honor guest at a delightful lun-
EXPLAINS JUSTICE
For the three weeks period
ending Monday, February 20, The
Statesman Is going to give away
to the candidate in the auto con
test who turns In the most sub
scription money on new or old
business, or both, a splendid
Trego radio, value $200.00. This
set is complete with a mahogany
console table, with a bul,lC?ln-mag-nlfying
loud speaker, also B bat
teries, wet storage battery, five
tubes, C battery, aerial and ground
wires, insolators and full direc
tions .
These next few days mean ev
erything to you. Nasr is the time
for new candidates to enter and
win this extra special prize. The
votes that you secure on subscrip
tions during this special period
when you are working for the ra
dio count in your favor and help
you win a grand prize.
An Honor Roll
We are also going to start an
honor roll. To the candidate who
turns in the most money each day.
we will give a write up in the pa
per. This write up will mean many
subscriptions to you; for the pub
lic reading the paper will become
interested In you, thinking that
you are trying hard to win one of
the valuable prizes. For the out
side territory. I would suggest that
they mall their subscriptions ev
ery evening. That will give them
also a chance at the honor roll.
Now Is the time for every one to
get busy; for this extra special
prize is one worth working for.
Remember, candidates, this is
for the one who turns in the most
subscription money during the
three weeks ending Monday, Feb
ruary 20.
It Is indeed puzzling to the con
test editor iwhy so little progress
has been made by some of the con
testants who have signified their
desire to enter and compete for
the prizes offered by The States
man by bringing in their nomina
tion blanks and accepting their re
ceipt books. Although the contest
department has many nominations
entered, but few have shown their
desire tp win by turning in sub
scriptions. Tinie For Active Work
The time to secure your votes is
now, while each subscription
counts for so many more votes and
while the field Is not being work
ed by many contestants.
The contest department would
Indeed, appreciate very much if
those who 'have not reported and
really vr&nt to be active would sig
nify their intention by reporting
JTtrtB .contest headquarters at
jftSOm otrt "east ? 55TiBt4
the hustlers in the next few weeks.
The Statesman contains the fall
leased wire of the Associated Press
news, embracing national and in
ternational news, as well as local
happenings. In addition to the
above mentioned, it contains each
day the very latest market quotations.
It is only necessary to read one!
Issue of this up-to-the-mlnute(a-per
to realise that its aim and am
bition is to serve the people in
this section in the most able man
ner possible.
It is the Statesman's aim to
reach every home in this section
with a message of progress and
stories of opportunities yet un
touched and undeveloped. Surely
it is the duty each citizen owes his
family and himself to keep abreast
of news and tidings which The
nun
LIMITED
SUPREME COURT TAKES STEPS
TO SPEED UP CASES
Under an amendment to the su
preme court rules adopted Tues
day the appellant and respondent
will be restricted to 30 minutes
each in submitting their argu
ments. Under the previous rule
the attorneys were allowed one
hour and 10 minutes. The appel
lant, under the amended rule, may
use 10 of the 30 minutes allotted
to him in making his reply.
Another amendment provides
that eastern Oregon court terms
will be attended by only one de
partment of the supreme court.
Department Number 1, comprised
oi me- ciiier justice ana four as-
Statesman today Bends forth.
Let us go. Let us make this the sociates, will preside at the next
real banner week and Mondav. torni at Pendleton. Thereafter
February 20, the "red letter" day. departments number one and
Z number two will alternate. In
cases where the court sits en bene.
HUGE STORE SALE MADE lhe litia"on wiir be-transferred
to Salem.
beginning .Marcn l rive su
preme cases will be set for argument-each
day. Two cases will
high school, or the ?B class, total
115. with 69 at Parrlsh Junior
high and 4 8 at Leslie.
Highland school had the great
est influx of beginners, 25. with
Garfield and Richmond following
closely with 24 each. Other
schools had six-year olds for the
first time as follows: Englewood,
13: Grant, 22: Lincoln. 19; Mc
Kinley, S; Park, 15; Washington.
r
i .
The total grade school enroll
ment up to last night was 2.216.
with the greatest number, 315, at
Garfield. Segregation shows 291
at Englewood: 2 70. Grant; 272.
Highland; 131. Lincoln; 231. Mc
Klnley; 2S2. Park; 246. Rich
mond; IT 8, Washington. At Lin
coln school only the first four
grades are handled.
Eleven additional students en
rolled at the senior high Tuesday,
bringing the total to 1031. Pu
pils attending Parrlsh Junior high
for this semester are 820, and
Leslie Junior has 430.
Immense Merger Involves Total
Sum of $000,000
. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 31.--(AP)
Sale of 60 stores In Nash
ville. Chattanooga. Knoxvllle and
Atlanta for a total consideration
of $600,000 to the Southern stores
company of Atlanta was announc
ed here by the Piggly Wiggly
corporation.
Sale of these units brought- to
a total of between $3,500,000 and
$4,000,000 the amount of Piggly
MONMOUTH DROPS TILT
MEDFORD. Ore.. Jan. 27
AP). The Southern Oregon nor
mal school of Ashland basketball
team defeated Monmouth normal
be heard In the forenoon and three at Ashland laet night 45 to 38.
Wlrth was high point man for the
Ashland school and Strunk for the
visitors.
In the afternoon. Hearing of
cases will be limited to four days
a week. After hearlni the argu
ments the supreme court will hold
a conference at which the cases
will be assigned for written opin
ion. In this way the court ex
pected to dispose of 2 0 cases a
week, and clear up the docket in
less than a year.
There are now 200 cases pend-
Wiggly holdings disposed of and ln-&-
left the corporation in control of
only the Memphis and -Columbus.
Ohio, establishments, 58 jtn Mem
phis and 31 in Columbus.
Purchasers continuing to oper
ate under a Piggly Wiggly license
pay a royalty to the Memphis cor
poration for use of the name and
the style of equipment.
VET HOSPITAL STARTED
NOT ALL
RAND, BUT MANY
Attorneys who make the law a
hnoinosa Tint a nrofession. who
are out merely to gather in money,
are to blame for the present state
of delay by the courts in dealing
with criminal cases. Chief Justice
John Rand, of the supreme court,
told Salem Klwanlans at the lun
cheon yesterday.
A hundred years ago. said Jus
tice Rand, there, were three rec
ognized professions, all of which
merited the greatest respect. They
were law, medicine, and the min
istry. Today, a fourth has been
added, that of engineering, but
unethical attorneys have lowered
respect for law as a profession
and brought it more Into the
realm of business, big business.
The courts themselves are not
to blame for the present day laxity
In dealing with criminals, declared
Judge- Rand, and there still are
many high-class attorneys who
seek primarily to protect their
clients, who never trifle with the
courts, and bring them Into dis
respect. The Oregon supreme court is
about 15 months behind schedule
in handling cases before it, tbe
judge said. This is the fault of
the system under which the court
now operates, a system put Into
effect years ago when there were
only three Judges to handle the
few appeals. A new system will
be Inaugurated by the court soon
which will speed up the proced
ure. All criminal cases before the
court have been disposed of, how
ever, and also those on which a
Judgment may be made from
briefs submitted. The Judge pre
dicted that the end of 1928 would
see the calendar of the court
cleared.
Mrs. Gladys L. Collier, of In
dependence, sang two numbers.
with Mrs. W. H. East at the piano.
Begin Work on New Million Dol
lar Plant at Portland
PORTLAND, Jan. 31 (AP)
Actual construction of Portland's
During the time that one de-l
partment of the court is holding
court iu Pendleton the other de-j
partment will hear arguments in
Salem.
PR Mi
T PUPILS WU
STUDENTS ALSO ENTER JUN
IOR AND SENIOR HIGH
Little boys and girls of Salem
who are Just becoming acquainted
with those mysterious things
which big brother calls "school"
and "teacher" numbered 157 at
W. Hug. city superintendent.
Students-, who are new to junior
$1,000,000 veterans' hospital the end of the second dav of the
started Monday when ground was jast seniester, according to figures
oroKen ror tne nrst or tne group released from the office of George
of buildings that will look over
the city from Sam Jackson park.
Ceremonies will mark the breaking
of the grouml February 7, for the
infirmary buildings, to be the prln
clpal buildings of the hospital.
Construction of iha first of the
units started today when ground
for the doctors' quarters was bro
ken.
Seven months from February
will see the completion of the work
and at that time patients will be
moved into the new buildings.
OBITUARY
I.ind
John Lind. 65, died, at a local
hospital on January 31. He is
survived by his widow, Chloe
Ltl'Jftnd-A son, Ernest, both of
Webb's
tend being active tdwr4'&S5.a
a vote i standing as possible. The
higher your name is in the vote
count, the more your friends will
help you.
Let 'us get busy at once and
show our friends that we mean
business. Surely there should be
as many active contestants as
there are prizes. Surely the prizes
are big enough to interest any of
us. Taking all things into consid
eration, there are several live
wlfes In Salem who are missing
the opportunity of a life time.
Just remember one thing, all of
these prizes will be awarded and
the biggest vote offer of the entire
contest is In effect now during
the first, all-Important period.
Theye will absolutely be no vote
offer at any time during the life
of the contest other than outlined
at the beginning.
Spend Timo Profitably
How could any one spend his or
her time more profitably than
securing subscriptions among your
friends to The Statesman, and at
tne same : time accumulate ana
enormous vote total toward these
fine new cars to be awarded to
FINE TORIC reading I-nM. We m
tare your flet Kin&t brekJ
Fxerainetlon too.
Thompon-Jlusoli Optical Co.
110 N. Qnmm'l St.
7 . N
Distinctly Correct
Footwear
Slot
Boys
For
Womea
Girls
John J. Rottls
Expert Shoe Fitters A
New shipment of St.
Andreas berg Rollers
"The canary with a
college education."
Flake's Pet land
273 State. Free ad
vice on care of pets.
Iteta. T11 oUyr i at
mm
110017 U7M
Coming
Friday
FEB. 10
U TT CVLll 11
for It
t. 4? I:
i ' ' I
teaeitfJj-- . .,-nm
When Glasses Arci
Needed
"APPEAL TO CNEILLM
New Location
Dr. C. B. O'Neill
Fourth Floor
First National Bank Building
Phone JI
riri-irfoirAnTi!esaeuts
Jone -:4 v erx
Suean A. Jones died at the liome
of her son, Roy A. Jones, at Vic
tor Point, January 31, aged 76
years, six months and 18 days.
Funeral services at the Silverton
chapel Thursday, February 2, at
1:30 p. m. Interment in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Less
Licensed Lady Mortician
770 Chemeketa Street
Telephone 724
I:
I
3jADD & BUSH, Bankers
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Salem Poultry Co.
NEW LOCATION
Corner South High and Mill
Streets
Cash Buyers of
POULTRY
Telephone 2490
FLORAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
C F. BREITHAUPT
Telephone 180 111 State IU
TYPEWRITERS
Xl O. SMITH ft CORONA
SOT DSTRAND ADDERS
Ail Makes Uted HiciUsu
THOS. KOEN
Phone 651 421 Cocrt 8t.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Rep:tlred, New
s or U?cd Motors
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
191-Soath High Tel. 21 12
A
I tifH I Essential
as
Sunshine!
COD LIVER OIL
NORWEGIAN
IS certainly the most care
fully selected high quality
'oil we know. We take great
care in its selection because
of the great Importance of
cod liver oil in the feeding
of Infants and youngsters.
Vitamin Rich.
50c
. 8-Ox. Bottle
Perry's Drug Store
115 S. Commercial
Let Kennell-Ellis
Make Your View anil Commercial
Pictures, Any Time, Any Place
Old Photographs Copied
Often you want old photographs reproduced, but fear entrust
ing them to strangers.
Our reputation assures (he safety and proper care oi your
picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at
a price lower than the unknown agent can otter.
Kennell-Ellis Studio
420 Oregon Bldg.
TRANSFER
and Storage
Long and Short Distance Hauling
Public and Private Storage
Fireproof; Building
GRAIN, FEED and SEED
Free-Delivery to any part of the city.
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Farmers Warehouse
PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop.
Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 1267-W
f