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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1928)
1UEF1PI ct Tolstoi Should Have Called His Classic That Too, Woman Asserts There Is absolutely no reason why Leo Tolstoi sboalda't. lure railed Ills novel 'Anna Karentna' Lore . The speaker was a Salem won an, matured, remarking oa the El sinore'e feature flint. . "Oh. I hare read th review,; she continued, "and It is quite im- offered at BUHi Capitol theater Friday. The Parts Serenaders bead line the bill 1b an offering; pilled as -An Kvenlnx In Honolaln." Here 1 little company of Are natives. Songs and Instrumental number will be rendered In manner sn, gestive of the land where they were born. In addition' Miss Kea ntrnn will give an exhibition of the Hula Hula dance as only this queen of all Hawaiian dancers can. The act is elaborately staged, the seenlc environment showing the beauties of this tropical paradise. Kat Knaps is a clever little nov elty" In the-cast are three people, a young lady, and two men who do cat imitations, one a' Tabby and the other a'Tom. The cat imitators! play their part to perfection with Just the proper degree of exaggera tion jto bring oat the full comedy possibilities. Kat Knaps is not only a decided novelty, but a most entertaining one too. r Dick Ferguson andMay Sunder USE ft TIBS III 1 iTCOI OST The Extra Vote Period Is the One When Opportunity Knocks Loudest Honor Boll Today nnn1hl for ma to a tree w i t.h George Guthrie or the person wno'"a an oi Musical I'omeay ktn. 'are versatile ntrtainra nnth asked a much write tor him. -And why?? younger woman. The older woman arranged her bridge hand; then ahe said: "Hea ven knows, no one can truthfully Nina Williams Theism Hansen Mrs. Hoogerfayde Rose J. Wilkes are versatile entertainers. Both wilt in trod tree seme popular songs; r loaay. wniie Ferguson's dancing to a prominent feature. A method of entertainment similar to; that of Elsie Jante will.be offered by Miss GIRLS Mi y l BITES riiKAl- BRING OB- HERVED AT SALEM HIGH the only reaapn that critics sneer at the word 'Lore' is its present ungodly connotation." . She paused agais. "Don't get the idea." she wct, by n,9 w,d .ttUrii, v us j m. - y, , Upon a rope in midair the two by the ecstasy ot w par ice arjM, Broth; wlu r1 passion. l am not. But lore, I rath- attmber of athletic tricks. One of er imagine may be. avery Writhe brothers specializes in ground o -. " - - .MimDiing. l aare any one 10 conirtaici me youngsters not barred. Some one once said that, hope was the great est thing in life. I believe he was wrong. I think that lore in the em$e that I mean it is. And I'm talking too much and that's that." The matron was mcst intelligent and gbe had the courage to voice her views which were, in many cases, different from those who had witnessed the picture. Mr. Guthrie, owner of the thea ter, has decided to keep the film tor several days that all those who wish to may see it. . . jone iu!s announcement la to be very brief: George Hug, who is super intendent of Saleni schools, has endorsed "Old Ironsides" which begins its run next Tuesday. Fur thermore, literature of a histori cal nature concerning the stpry, will be available to teachers. Men, teputed to be the. most sardonic critics" at large, have endorsed the rttm. as has, Secretary Wilbur, of the navy. ' . Br Um Contest Editor Nina Williams leads tbe whole Statesman auto contest today. This young - lady's , picture appears in the paper and is the first one of a aeries of. pictures of the energetic .onMmntaiit Rni tSunderland. II.TI " J Yon ..Struct billed as "Califor- nia's Cowboy Minstrel." is also' well known as "The Tom Mix oft Vaudeville." The natural similar-i ity of feature and figure is increas-! kmb trip OF JACK 10 ETHYL .Unique - Broadcasting ' That '" Will Advertise This Part of the State ' v Launching something new in ra Mimj, something that will great boost to the entire .at and this city In partlc- ue Associated Oil company ".T;: from 8 to 8:30 p. m. and every v? Wednesday thereafter at the name hour fot SO consecutive weeks, ov- er the- Pacific coast network KGW, KOMO. KFOA, KFI and KHQ. The ! honeymoon trip of Jack and Etnyl, the Motormates, over the road of romance, through the Pacific ! coast that's -the program .that will enthrall hundreds of 'thousands of radio fans and motor ists. Each succeeding week will ' be traced the travels and adventur es of the honeymoon couple from one point to another, through the V northwest, right up to Canada. Ap t - nropriate music, by a tamed or- rteestra, will be . iaterspersed in the radio travelogue. : . In the course of their tour Jack v and Ethyl will visit "every lmpor- ljtaot point of scenic, historic. and 1 ln4...t,l.t , a Suva uom il iliirji vgi iu vuu ruuitt - this city. Their thrills and: delight at what they Me will be broadcast over the entire coast, giving this . rity and Ita attractions a wqnder- ful boost that will be boundjto in crease tourist travel from Califor nia here, and giving each section of theveonsi a better insight and ' understanding of. the charms and attraction of ita neighbors. -By the unique series of. radio programs, the Associated Oil com pany Intends' to promote tourist travel, to acquaint Caiifornlans " with the charms of Oregon and Washington, and vice versa, and to remind the motoring public of the imore miles to the gallon" qaalltles of Associated gasoline; the super-smootbness of Associated Ethyl, and the "endurance beyond ' belief" qualities pf the new Cycoi motor oil. -i ' The ' Associated Oil company Is the second largest oil producer and - refiner on the coast, has a real v investment In this region and , ' feels it is offering something un ual In the way of entertainment And service by these broadcasts every weaneeaay at 9 p. m. over - the Pacific Coast network. Didja notice it? The way those senior high school girls have tak en to doing those very things Em tly Post says are reserved for the male element alone? 'Course It only began yesterday and 'tis written that it will con tinue, so intensely, at least, but week. You've guessed it. It Is "Leap Week" at the senior high, by re cent decree of the associated stu dents, and the girls are doing all the honors, such a doing the tele phoning, making all dates, escort ing the boy to and fro. and paying for eUei tainuient. chewing gum. lollypops or bon boas, as the case may be. Last night. tle first of the girts are boys" week, a large j uiimuer oi siuaenis attended the film "7th Heaven" at the Capkol theater, and after the last show ing danced until midnight on the stage there. Miss Leah Ross and Miss Rnth Griffith accompanied tne group. Other girls escorted their boy to the game with West Linn as the first date. i I i , r? . - -a Mh. Williams, a candidate In The Statesman's Automobile con test. s This young lady Is a leader in tlw contest today. She Is working very bard and appeals to her friends and acquaintances to vote for her and nive' her every sub scription possible wot only tlieir own aubscriptions but thetr friends subscriptions to The Oregon Statesman. Teacher, Here May Get .. - Scholarship In Sweden If an application to be sent shortly for a scholarship at the University of Lund is successful, Marie Stenstrom. science teacher at the Salem high school, will spend next year studying languag es at the same institution where her father and grandfather before her have studied. The university ia in the southern part of Sweden. 9 miles from tbe Denmark border. Twenty scholarships to the Uni versity of Lund, and also to the University! or Ypsatat 40 miles north of Stockholm are offered yearly by the American Scanda navian Foundation of , New York as a part of their work in promot ing good fellowsbin between the United States and Sweden. The scholarships carry from (1.000 to 11,200 for nine months study at either university. Studies at th institution may be pursued for an additional year through fellow ships offered by the university. Applications for the scholarshlos come from all pacts of this coun try and in view of this. Mies Sten strom is merely getting her appli cation ready in hopes that she may be one of the successful few and able to spend a few months at the scnool where her family received advanced education. Miss Sten storm is a graduate of Willamette university and attended O. S. C. for a little over two years before entering here. Land Department Turns Over $111,808 To State o Mill TO BE T CAPITOL . A well balanced Association Vau deville bill la which song, dance '-and comedy predominate will be The - state land department turned over to the state treasurer during the month of Februarv $111,808.15, according, to a re port prepared here Wednesday by George G. Brown, clerk of - the state land board. ' Items included in the turn. overs' follow: Common school fund principal payments on loans $78,126.23: common school fund principal.' In come sources, $2850.65; common school fund Interest $24,423.28; agricultural college fund princi pal, payments on loans $2100; agricultural college fund interest $597.66; university fund princi pal, payments on loans $300. uni versity fund interest $202.50. Rural credits loan: fund princi pal $354.68. rural credits reserve fund Interest $787.67, A. R. Bur bank trust - fund principal. , pay ments on loans. $1000; AV R. Bur bank trust fund Interest $75.83; student loans : ( Apperson . princi pal) $705.15; f Interest " student loans . C Apperson principal) $34. 60, and Apperson interest $250 Read the Classified Ads candidates that wilTbe published in The Statesman. If candidtes wish their pictures published they should show that they are ener getic by turning in good subscrip tion lists and then I will publish their pictures and give them a write up.' The beginning of tbe end is ap proaching. This is one of tbe weeks when the winners will be made, and every effort known in vote getting will be employed In one grand rush for honors and rewards for the efforts of the past weeks. There are many who can win one ot the capital prizes if they do their duty this week. In fact they will have to protect their "positions this week and next or go down In defeat for lack of energy enough to stick in the race during the final days. - 1 There are a few who are near the top of the list who would stop work this week in an attempt to rest upon their laurel, confident in their own minds that their po sition is one ot security from which they look down in derision! on the other candidate whom they think ire leas fortunate In holding a goodly reserve strength. But a day of reckoning coming and that is not far away. Many candidate have several people in mind whom they have not called upon. It is this week or never, for next week votes de crease. It Is work that counts from beginning to end that is the steady, persistent kind. The busy bee keeps at it and is never dis couraged. ..The real race la on; it is not one-sided at all. and grows In In terest to the public as they get on the home stretch. The Personal Touch Nina Williams telle us that she Is putting forth every effort to win the grand prize and will ap preciate any help she may receive rn the future. Theima Haugen is developing a wonderful organization to help her and she is determined to make the errorts necessary to win an, auto mobile. Her friends believe . that she can do it. and she is to be con gratulated on the efforts she Is making. Rose J. Wilkes is Just getting warmed up to the race, but we predict that It she gets tuned in right ah will mak the beet of them go to beat her? J c 4fr. C. Hoogarhyde 1 one of these consistent- kind that works every day whether she gets any thing or not. hut needles to say ahe most always est something. Seme- of; th : other candidate might well take a leaf from thia lady' book and It will help them in getting subscriptions. Ralph Err merits a great deal ot credit, and It hi friend would give this ambition boy the rapport he deserve we believe that he would win one ot the big prise In this contest. Ralph la only a boy, but he -won a radio in a former contest last September, and we be lieve that tt hi friends (and he ha a lot of them)vbuld take him seriously, and cooperate with him he would do as well or. better than he did tn the radio contest last fall. We would suggest that his friends wake up and help this ambitious young boy. He-Is worthy of their best confidence and support. WORLD DEBATERS Interesting Points of Their Travels In Italy and In Switzerland Editor Statesman: Our trip through Italy. Switzer land, and France, was one of much interest, although one of grave struggles In language. Our first difficulty came on the tram way between Naples and Pompeii. We were not able to read the sign in Italian which prohibited any one from putting his feet on the opposite seat. We were tired after a restless passage across the Med iterranean. Conseauentlv sine w stead was able to slip his camera between two taxlcabs without be ing detected. However,' If he had been caught. It would probably have gone hard with him. Such photography is absolutely pro Mb it ed without special permission. . We visited the great Cathedral of St. Peters and marveled at the wonderful work of Mlchaelangelo. We also spent many hours In the Vatican with the art .treasures of ages. Ail tnis overwneimea us and left us with a feeling of inferiority.' We visited the quaint little town of Florence nesuea in the hills ot central Italy. This little city 1 the art center of the world. There were Americans as well as Europeans ' copying the master pieces collected In the gallery which extends across the river. Then there was Venice, a city which seemed like a fairy land. Everything is different. Not a motor car, a bicycle, or a horse drawn vehicle are seen in, all the city. Instead there are richly dec orated gondolas and elaborate speed boats which are navigated along tne urana canai. insieaa of street cars there are steam boats". Along the canals and the narrow alleyways are beautifully decorated shops where wares of all kinds are sold. Among them are the Venetian shawls which are everywhere worn by the women. St. Mark's square Is the center of social activity. ' Here crowds of Venetians gather in the evenings to promenade under the arcades of the Doge's palace. The coffee shops are popular meeting place where the merchants assemble to play dominoes and talk over the happenings ot the day. Our trip through Switzerland was a series of complications af fecting surplus baggage and pass port visas. Heretofore we had been able to avoid putting our big baggage in the express car and consequently paying a high tax on it. But In Switzerland the spirit as well as the letter of the law was followed. We acted woefully ignorant of all regulatlons and of course refused to Understand either Freah. Itallaiuor German. ivtAi inipinr nnnm rntl I is HR i HKllHI Hl'll llCUUIIrulUL I liUULUIIl a AUTO iiARIUTr FLAX LIKED, JMJT COST HIGH Whilef Its general desirability . ! - ... seems t be widely recognized In Oreron. Warn nroblenvs surrounding the Institution of compulsory auto mobile lability Insurance are for mldabiei it was stated at Wednea day Rqtary club luncheon by Mac CormacfSnow of Portland, sere-, tary of tpe committee appointed by the apeaker of the Oregon house ot representatives a year ago to study this matter. Mr. Snow said that the average cost of j this insurance would Be from jit to $25 per vehicle in Ore gon, and man y persons feel !. that this. would be burdensome on top of t the license fee and gasoline v : .:, - .. ' - Tbecommlttee plans, said Mr. Snow-,? to ? h 1 d mass meetings f1 threnghout the state to "get the reneral cantlrnnnt In '4htf- imU mr- Other members of the committee 1 who were Introduced Included James Olson, chairman; C. C. Chapman. .Earl C. Bronaugh, Jr.. and Wilbur' Henderson, all of Port- land. .-- ! ineratlve side ot . the question.! .i . a a which had to do wixn aaopuon uj the. United States government pfj the debenture jlan of tbe nation J rrance. Judges were Georgei Rossmaa, associat e justice ot the state supreme court. Miles MCtt.ee, assistant state at orney general. and C A. Swope, Salem attorney. North Howell was represented br- two men. Roy Essen. The Brush college team consisted of 1 two women; Mrs. Henry and -Mrs.. Cook. A short musical program was given following the debate. $100,000, ' ha bea incorporated - by X. P. WUter, P. TJ McClary 4 and V. Case. Other articles filed In th stat corporation department here today follow:.-:-;. Fire-O-Matlc I"C, ; Portland, $25,080; Oliver Hemphill, Thom- Alexander Mcuuua ana tw r ! ' W. H, Steven and uenerai duvvj xui land, $5000; Frank -E. Allen. Eliz abeth DeVore and R. A. Parks - Lewis Super Service Station. Med ford. $11,000; W. wvw. H. K. Hanna and Phmip a. Loj. I NEW INCORPORATIONS ! It used to be tbe coals from fhpr sine which burned a holo w.... "-'in the parlor rug. but now its the TneJjy-rroaucis - au.s . mnthltT,. cir.ratte whicS company, with headquarters ini- t :h Portland and capital stock V o f causes the damage. yi North Howell Debaters Beat Brush College Pair NORTH HOWELL. Feb. 29., ( Special.) The North Howell de bating team defeated Brush col lege by a 2 to 1 decision In the grange hall here Tuesday night before a large crowd. The winning team. upheld the " r '.' rv- - - Every Patriotic Citlxen Shoohl See fj- JOHN DRINKWATER'S (GREAT DRAMA ALL NEW YORK CAST ; : A STAGS SHOW WOT A jioVTsV . " a. TUum aaA tot of Abraham LUeota im of AsmcIcs's aw ; trtt i-kttute aa taa surruia tibh w t John Drtnkwar's zaaUsUe stetan of tals gnt. ks ptar4 vmck a neM san. 5- ELSINORE THURSDAY, MAR. Sth on mam okxt rows 1100; ri rsiOBS Flrrt 7 row, $1.0; a 10 nwt JIM'. lt Zattro BCMsaalne a.0O; Balosay, ftfsS.t rsws fl.OO; sxt S 76e; wit 7 rows 60. rOK KESZXTATIOVS PBOHB 0T SPONSORS: SALEM DRAMA LEAGIE were woefully ignorant of the This ignorance had been our sav Italian language we did the very !lng grace before. But in Switzer-! thing that the sign prohibited us j land actions spoke better than doing. As a result both the con-1 words. ductor and a brakeman came into' However, we enjoyed the day tbe car and showed great exp res-1 riding through the Alps and along slon of alarm. They pointed to i the shores of Lake Geneva, our feet and after explaining it (Though for scenery, I prefer all to us in Italian one of them ' America. wrote out a slip which evidently meant that we were fined for our offense. The strong arm of Mus solini had come over us. That was not the only time that we observed the strong arm of Mussolini. Everywhere his domi nance manifests itself. At Pom peii there was the result of his ag gressiveness by the recent renew al, in excavation which has been retarded for several years." In Rome there is the evidence of his popularity by the constant salutes of the Fascist!. Then there is the evidence of Italy's pomp and cere mony in the presence of all kinds and descriptions of fine military uniforms. The smartness of the soldiers, their exquisite manner probably cannot be equaled in anv other country of the world. Hempstead, by his usual ner. sistence, was able to get what he eays to be a good movie ot Mus solini as he came out of the capl- ioi auer a meeting with his cabi net. Since everyone concentrate on the great man himself, Hemp- In Paris we climbed the Eiffel tower though the climb was some what simpnnea Dy an eievaior. We visited Versailles and were able to appreciate tbe history of France as we wandered about tbe palace which by the way was merely a hunting lodge originally for the holidays of Louis XIII. The French people were friend ly to us in spite of the debt com plications of our governments. They are very democratic and are more than willing to aid one if he is lost or wishes to find some out of the way place. However, If you make an attempt to ask a question In broken French, In most eases the response will be in English. And It has the most em barrassing result. 1 AVERT THOMPSON. (The above letter was dated at Edinburgh; Scotland, February 7. The address of the world debaters Is now care Thomas Cook and Son, New York. Ed.) Read the Classified Ads Matinee 85-H 00-85-2 TODAY Is Towr Last i nance i Eve. JL tl I ft 'f-Z lilt III f AWW77 TOMORROW K NO ONE SHOULD MISS IT!' It will stir the liearta and tmagtna tion ef the world. TODAY Then Gone . Forever t 5 BIG TIME ACTS Hawaiian Serenaders Knaps Musical Pantomime Novelty Ferguson and Sunderland (Rita of Musclal Comedy) , Mann Brothers Jumping and Balancing Novelty i Von Stremel The. .Torn Mix of ' Vaudeville E. W. COO QUALITY GROCERIES 211 N. Commercial StPhone 1371-1372 Shop where your dollars have more cents and have your groceries) delivered wit! out any extra cost. To ail parts or tne city, .aiem neignis ana nv owem. ; 4 - . Crown Flour, 49 lb. sack . .. Ceretana all hard wheat flour Every sack guaranteed Tru,Blu Crackers, 3 pound box Bran Flakes, 3 packages .. : Blue Rose Head Rice, 6 pounds . . Margarine, , . 3 pounds ... . Grand Island Solid pack Tomatoes, 3 cans .1 Quaker Quick Cooking Oats, large package ........ .u Salted Peanuts, j 1 pound . Bulk Coffee, i 3 pounds . . L Catsup, . " j large bottles 1 Fig Bars, 2 pounds , $1.89 $2.09 39c 29c 39c 59 c 39c 27c 17c 99c LEY J . t ... n f 25c 25c 19c 29c 69c r -..tv II 25c J brick. oav& 79 ll I HQ 4 pound pail ; O U II 35c - ii Bulk Date's, 2 pounds Corn or Peas, 2 cans Matches, 1 carton of 6 boxes Seedless Raisins, 4 pounds ' . Vegetable Shortening, 4 pounds Wesson Oil, quart . Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans for Eggs,- 2 dozen . Marion Cheese, 5-lb per pound Lard, 4 pound pail White Wonder Soap, 10 bars . JP ANIX FILL OUTi IV the Fanchoa Sfareo Talent Opportvalty 4 cooperatkm whh TbejOregom Stateamaa and w .neater.. I agree 19 aceer'th tem and coaJJ- i lo3 . contract tor the Fanch'3 Slareo Idea ,1 which i I will appear if hose -winner offhj contest w this city, v I I booking over the West Coycirclfrit a mtnlmsmi of SO t week salary, plus YOU OTTOEUY rTTZGERALb-SHERWIN CARl ...... - ... ... . r Chrysler 70 sedan . , Chrysler 70 coach,; ; Jike "new:l.!.:-i:.::t::U Ford; coupe; 1 mahyerM Jewetf sedan, fine, car Chrysler 58 coupe, new Duco, new rubberlMpS Maxwell touringxfine hape; new ; Ducai4-t Maxwell 4 Door .jwxlanlwirgairi Chrysler 60 roadster, sport job;..----V.-i...l.i.:..:. " StiirJebafcr Standard ;;ro Erskine sedan new; never run.".......ll.:;j.v...-w.:i;. $800.00 950.00 1 335.00 .500.00 . 650.00 275.00 .500.00 .750.00 .800.00 930.00 SBtTHESE BEFORE YOU BlV ON OUR LOT - 3 WEST OF FIRE STATION W JOHN GILBERT TODAY jr SEE jr ;. . IT! jCjl WITH ' WALUCE BEERY ESTHER RALSTON ClOriH CAKCTJDrT OURUS FARREli JOHNNIE WAlKEftTTll JAMES AClUZE I f KODUCTION 5.11 JW ------ -. . e. v ' IN H A ftA u e- sr. a ' a ill IS v r ' ' ... s West Coalcircnlfr t a mtnlmani of a : j transportation. . I am t-tuloisir m jr photo J Jf " a j cs the wcrld fcunotxsbeciy end vam3. "'TOBjAir'v-'- graph; 4: ; Xams -.:.-t - -2. " - - sT v