THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1928
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Local News Briefs
Iarson Joins Finn
Harold Larson, of Sllverton, Is
now employed by the C. F. Brelth
aupt Floral company of this city.
He is a graduate of Oregon State
college.
Annual rnder Way
Paul Geddes, manager ol the
192S Wallulab, reports that all
lans for the new annual are com
pleted and that work on the pub
lication is well under way.
Wanted
Woman for house work,
nesday. Phone 23 69 J.
Wed-
At Rickey School
An inspection visit to the Ric
key school, district No. 8," was
made Monday morning by Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson, county sup
erintendent. Here From Turner
C. A. Hear of Turner was a
Monday caller at the office of tho
county school superintendent.
Indies, You Can Have Your
Spring coats cleaned and re
lined for $4.00 at Varley Cleaners
over Busick's.
Mack Arreted
A. R. Mack, Salem, was arrested
for being drunk on the streets last
night by officer Thomason. He
was lodged in the city jail.
Ciirl Located
Ruth Ashley, aged about 14,
who officials thought had escaped
from the state feeble-minded in-t
stitution yesterday morning wasj
located wandering about the
grounds and had not escaped.
Rugs Hugs Mugs, At
Belter values than ever offered
before. Imperial Furniture Co.
From BeHe 1'a.Hhi
W. J. Wilson and E. W. Gib
bens, members of the Belle Passi
school board, were in Salem Mon
day to confer with County Super
intendent Fulkerson upon affaire
connected with their school
district.
Miller Official? Visit
G. O. Miller, F. O. Miller and
J. L. Bauman. all connected with
Miller's department stores which
has a branch in this city, will be
in Salem tonight to attend the
annual Spring Opening here, it
was announced late yesterday.
Old Time Dance
Crystal Garden every Wednes
day and Saturday night, Matthes
Orchestra.
Oratorical Tryout Today
Final tryouts to select the
orator who will represent Wil
lamette university in the intercol
legiate extemporaneous contest,
will be held this afternoon. On
Thursday, the final tryout in the
constitution oratory contest will
be held.
Separation Asked
Charging cruel and inhuman
treatment, Dora Lange yesterday
filed suit for divorce against Wil
liam Lange. They were married in
Dallas on February 12. 1912. She'driedge. DoMist, 303 State street,
also asks restoration of her maiden
name Dora Buffum.
Fairinount Hill Lot
75x160. Beautiful trees, fruit
etc. Fair o!d home, plastered and.
basement. Price cut to S3300 to
move. See vacant at 142 7 Fair -
mount street. 189 N. High St.
Divorce Asked
Charging that he frequently got
drunk and that he cometimes
even attempted to kill her, Etta
Kinkade yesterday brought suit
for divorce against Charles Kin
kade. They were married at The
IaU.-i on April 9. 1928.
The plaintiff , yesterday filed a
cost bill amounting to $1."3.10 in
the rase of State ex rel Rosemary
Dryasdale vs. Louis Yates. Judge
Percy R. Kelly is expected to hand
flown an oruer snortiy nxing tne
amoiint "that Yates will be
required to pay lowara me sup
port of his child which was born
to Miss Drysdale.
N'enr State House
Six room home. Furnace, fire
place, garage, etc. Excellent condi
tion. Owners leaving Salem. Will
se'.i for J5250. Simo down, bal
ance like rent, 6 interest. See at
It' SO State street. Becke & Hen
dricks, 189 N. High street.
Has Narrow Escape
Robert A. Johnson, 1760 Wal
ler street, narrowly escaped being
crushed to death early yesterday
morning while unloading a truck
load of 30 inch section concrete
tiles. While Johnson and a
group of men were easing down
the tile from the rear of the
truck, the kids slipped out, al
lowing the tiles to roll upon John
son before he was able to get out
of the way. He was immediately
I rushed to the Salem General hoa
f pital, where it was found that he
had fractured leg. and severely
bruised his hips and other limbs.
Tho Medical and Thinking
, World say we cannot have good
health and bad teeth. Have your
teeth examined Immediately. Ex
aminations free. Dr. C. A. El
driedge. Dentist, Salem, Oregon.
File Xcir Petition
Easing their reasons on Increase
in property values since the first
petitiojn,1 citizens on 21st street,
between D and Garden streets
have filed a petition with the city
recorder asking for a 30 foot
pavement instead of 26 as was
stated in the original petition.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
will meet this evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Woman's club room
on North Cottage street. '
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing. Glese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Fined $ 1
J. W. Tan, 1C00 North Capital
street, was fined $1 in police
court yesterday, charged with
overtime parking.
Salem Girls at Meet
Sixteen members of the Junior
Business Girls club of this city
went to Centralia, Wash., to at
tend the northwest convention
during the week-end.
0x12 Seamless Axmlnster Rugs
128.75. Imperial Furniture Co.
Cherrlans Tonight
The Cherrians will hold their
regular monthly dinner tonight at
6:30 o'clock at the chamber of
commerce auditorium. Special
musical entertainment has been
secured.
Agriculturist Introduced
Robert Shinn, who has recently
accepted the position of agricul
turist for the U. S. National bank
was introduced as a guest at th
chamber of commerce luncheor
Monday.
For All Kinds of Gifts For
All kinds of occasions visit Poni-
eroy & Keene's gift room.
Mrs. Meyers Returns
Mrs. Lucile Meyers of Dallas,
who was taken to the Deaconess
hospital last Friday night due to
injuries received in an auto acci-
t?nt. returned to her home in Dal
s Sunday.
Three Receive Operations
Mrs. Grace White, 454 Marion
street; Lois Helen Birdwell, 2315
South Commercial street, and Mrs.
Frances M. Kester of Suver were
operated on in the Salem General
hospital last week.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday, A La Carte service i n
riinln? rorvm Marion hotel
Bakery Entered
The Hollywood Bakery which i
located on North Caoit"! streei
was relieved of 5 early Saturday
night when thieves entered the
building through a rear window
in search for coins. It is believed
that the robbers entered between
9 and 11 o'clock.
Two Arrested
Halver Townsend and Urho
Isaseson, of Portland, were arrest
ed last Sunday b; Jfficer James
for the larceny of a Chevrolet se
dan which they had in their pos
session at the time. They were
released to Portland officers Sun
day afternoon.
Guaranteed Dentistry
At prices you can afford. Ex
laminations free. Dr. C. A. El-
Salem. Oregon.
Fight Extradition
L. L. Laws and Bernice Laws.
who are under arrest in Portland
charged with issuing and passing
fictitious checks in Sherman coun
!1 - Wyoming, have demanded an
extradition hearing which has been
set for Wednesday. Officers ar
rived in Salem Monday in quest of
the prisoners. Governor Patter
son will conduct the extradition
hearing.
Plants Oregon Cedar
Jbimon Benson, upon behalf of
the state of Oregon, ha3 planted
in the botanical gardens near Los
Angeles a Port Orford cedar tree
ine garaen will contain a tree
typical of each state in the union
Mr. Benson once served as a mem
ber of the state highway commis
sion. He is now living in Holly
wood. Sharpen Your Pencil
Then read this: Where could
500 to $1000 do you more good
than invested iu a modern home
where ALL BALANCE Is pavable
EXA JTLY like rent. We have a
long list of modern homes in all
parts of Salem that can be hand
led that way. To begin with they
are priced fair or we would not
sell them. North at 935 and 955
Tamarack street, 955 Norway wfth
100 plus frontage on fairgrounds
road, 985 Tamarack, 675 N.
Church, 24S West Superior, 1680
State. 215 West Leffelle and oth
ers. 4 or them are brand new. Im
mediate possession on all. Priced
$3700 to $12,000. Becke & Hen
dricks, 189 N. High street.
Methodists Meet Tonight
The meeting of the official
board of the First Methodist
church scheduled for tomorrow
night, will be held at 7:30 tonight
instead. The change was made to
avoid conflict with the Raymond
Enochs
in one day. BILLS
Caacaja-Brotdde -Qui
nine tablets knock a
cold. Leave you feeling
fine. Look for red box.
JOaAfl druggists.
.. to o (L y i J
SAYS
We have a 1923 Buck four
with a new pick-up body,
several extras, 1928 license
and in Al shape for $225.
fO.OSO
m
so
"The House That Service BullT
Robins lecture at the Capitol thea
ter Wednesday night. A. A. Lee,
chairman, will be in charge of the
meeting.
Looney Butte Man Calls
J. F. Hochspeler, member of the
board of directors of the Looney
Butte school district transacted
business here Monday.
Arrested Last Night
P. Foster, Salem, was arrested'
by Officer James last night and
charged with being drunk. He was
lodged in the city jail.
Dance Hail Licensed
The Modern Woodmen of Amer-fHc
ica were yesterday granted per
mission by the Marion county
court to operate a dance hall at
Chemawa.
10 Acre Fruit Tract
On Pacific highway, ZV miles
from Salem. Small set buildings.
Strawberries, young, cherries, bear
ing prunes. Price $5000. Terms.
Quick possession Becke & Hen
dicks, 189 N. High street.
Marriage Ucense Gl
Liens P. Smith, 24, Salem, yes
terday took out a license from the
office of the Marion county clerk
to marry Edna E. Thomas, 19, of
Scotts Mills.
Austennuhl Jailed
Dave Austermuhl was yesterday
arraigned in justice court on a
charge of non-support. He was
given time to consult an attorney,
and placed in jail upon his failure
to furnish $1000 bond.
Thompson Released
O. R. Thompson was yesterday
ordered released by Justice of the
Peace Brazier Small following his
settlement for an elleged bad
check which he passed recently
and which led to his arrest.
Thompson paid the $25.95, the
amount of the check.
Pride, Health and Personal
Appearances are calling upon
yon to "clean up" that mouth. At
least put same in a sanitary condi
tion. You would not wear a black
mask or permit a soiled spot to re
main on the outside of your face
then why permit such a condition
to exist on the inside? Allow me
to examine your teeth and give
you advice. Dr. C. A. Eldrledge,
Dentist, 303 State street, Salem.
Oregon.
Bayes Auto Recovered
Tne Pontiac sedan owned by
Mrs. Phil Bayes, wife of Salem's
leading boxer, which had been
stolen from near Schindler's dance
hall last Saturday night, was re
covered by local police last Sunday
morning. The car was located
near Brush College. The Bayes
residence is at 1520 South Church
street.
Explosion At Market
At the new market on North
Commercial street a broken con
necting rod on the ice machine
:aused a minor explosion early
Sunday morning. W. L. Lewis,
head of the meat department, and
the janitor of the building wefe
working on the machine at the
time of the explosion. No one was
injured, but both men suffered
from the ammonia fumes which
escaped. 'Parts were brought
down from Portland early yester
day morning and all was prepared
again by noon.
Files Declaration
G. W. Thompson, councilman
from the fifth ward, filed his dec
laration to run for 6aid office in
that ward, seeking the four year
term. He was appointed last fall to
succeed B. Brunk. who moved
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERN
RAILROAD TRirS
PHONE 727
Oregon Electric Ry.
Willamette Valley Line
We
Manufacture
All Kinds of
RUBBER
STAMPS
Make
Corporate
and Notary
Seals
Prompt
Service
Atlas BocA
Store
Phone 340
from this city. AH candidates must
file their complete petition by
April 17.
Miller A-.algncd Here
Legal steps are being taken to
keep Otto Miller in county jail
here until he can be forwarded to
Los Angeles to answer a forgery
charge In connection with a tele
gram he is alleged to have sent
to a Los Angeles bank. Miller
was arraigned in justice court
yesterday on a charge of being a
fugitive from justice. His case
was continued and he was lodged
in jail upon failure to produce
$5000 bail. He was arrested here
once before bat released upon a
writ of habeas corpus.
Aviation Aid Urged
Fred A. ErLxon, chairman of
the Salem chamber of commerce
aviation committee, explained 'at
the chamber's luncheon Monday
the plans which have been out
lined for providing a class A land
ing, field here, and urged the
members to support the program
when the proper time comes. He
pointed out that money raised by
floating bonds for this purpose
cannot be a loss to the city, as
the property will be worth all that
is paid for it at any time the city
wishes to sell or turn it over to
private operators.
Xew Garage Opened
J. A. Rasmussen has opened a
new garage, under the name of
the Star Ball Piston company at
720 South 14th street. On ac
count of low overhead expense.
I Mr. Rasmussen promises the nub-
extremely lc rates on repair
work. All work is to he done
under the flat rate plan. The
latest improved machinery for
value lining and aligning has
been installed, and the garage is
prepared to do repair work on any
make of car.
Teachers Elected
Reports from the county super
intendent's sho wthat teachers
have been "looking out for the fu
ture" for several weeks now, with
the result that a number of schools
have secured one or more of their
instructors for the year 1928-29.
Mrs. Esther I. Keiper will teach
at the Looney Butte district next
year. Directors of the Talbot
school have secured the services
of Mrs. Doris Freeman. The three
teachers of the Marion,school have
been recently rehired: L. H. Ay
res, principal, Flora Ayres, and
Mamie Bostrack. Agnes Richards
of Woodburn recently came to
complete the present term of
school at Howell, Mrs. Bonnie
Grimm having resigned.
Publish Parade Picture
Among the pictorial reproduc
tions of work carried on or assis
ted by the Commonwealth Fund
for the year 1927 is a picture of
the last spring's heralds of health
parade participated In by 2 2 per
cent of this county's school chil
dren. The picture appears in the
annual report, printed in book
form, of the fund which recently
"ame to the county child health
demonstration, sponsored by the
Commonwealth Fund. The sec
ond honor roll parade will be held
May 5 of this year, when It is
hoped a much larger percentage
of the pupils will march. Mid
night. April 10 is the deadline for
school children to file their health
certificates. Only students earn
ing these certificates may parti
cipate in the annual event, of
which Miss Anne Simpson of the
health unit Is director.
Use ape Serious Injuries
While enroute from Salem to
Portland In an automobile, A. C.
Gilbert, music dealer of Portland,
W. A. Eliot, president of the Na
tional Audubon society, and Frank
Moran, head of the Moran school
for boys at Rolling Bay, Washing
ton, narrowly escaped receiving se
vere injuries last Saturday night
when their car skidded on a curve
TRY THE ARGO'S
BAKED HAM DINNER
Every Saturday Night
Oh Boy, Those Pies!
TYPEWRITERS
X. O. SMITH COBOHA
SUND STRAND ADDERS
All Makes Ud Machines
THOS. KOEK
Fhone 651 21 Court St.
Sale
Expert Mechanics
Also repair Adding Machines,
Numbering Machines, Check
Writers.
Phone 840
ATLAS BOOK STORE
465 State St.
Let Kennell-Ellis
Make Your View and Commercial
Pictures, Any Time, Any Place
Old Photographs Copied
Often you want old photograph reproduced, hut fear entrust
log them to strangers.
. ... ' .: - "
Our reputation assures the safety and proper care ol your
picture, which we will copy, enlarge,' frame or hand colo" at
a price lower -than the unknown agent can offer.
Kennell-Ellis Studio
429 Orrgoa Bldg. c
and left the road to crash through
a fence and turn over on its side.
Eliot received a sever scalp in
jury, while the other two escaped
witnout injury. The car was driv
en by Gilbert. Eliot and Moran re
turned to Salem where Eliot's
wounds were treated. They return
ed to Portland Sunday morning by
train. Eliot addressesd the Salem
Bird club in the Y. M. C. A. build
ing Saturday night and Moran was
the principal speaker at the older
boys conference here last week
end. S LIFE STORY
LIKE ROOSEVELT'S
Mined Silver, Coal and Gold;
Later Became Miner In ,
Human Values
Salem will welcome Wednesday
night to the address platform
Raymond Robins, an adventurer
in life of that high type identified
with Theodore Rqosevelt, whose
intimate friend he was. Mr. Rob
ins will speak at the Capitol the
ater at a meeting sponsored by the
local association of churches.
Mr. Robins has been a miner of
three substances, coal, silver, and
gold, aiyl thirty years or so ago
he dug from the Alaskan moun
tains the gold that has helped to
finance a career of helpfulness to
the unfortunate.
For the miner of Virginia, Colo
rado, and the far north has been
a miner in human relationships
since 1903, when he returned to
Chicago to become head of a so
cial settlement in the slums.
From time to time, he has writ
ten and spoken in behalf of better
conditions for the ranks of man
kind, but his practical works in
the settlements and in his leader
ship of the American Red Cross
mission of relief to Russia have
been his distinctive contribution to
his day.
To coin a term to fit his work.
Raymond Robins has been a so
cial adventurer, bringing into his
newer experiences all of the fight
ing courage and vitality that dis
tinguished him in - his progress
from a poor boy in Florida to an
affluent prospector in Alaska.
Such eiperiences would give
spirit and power to the message of
one possessing scant skill in ora
tory, but the fact is that Raymond
Robins has the rare power with
great audiences that marks hit
personality in its Individual deal
ings. Thought and perception are
behind his messages, but Mr. Rob
ins owns that impulsive delivery
' etxength of presence that seem
.udied. Speaker and audience
are tuned to the same pitch, and
a cause that commands such an
advocate secures the respect and
intelligent acceptance of those
who have listened to a Robins,
presentation.
In his present tour of the north
$495
FIVE TORIC reading lemes. W In
inn jour gli nilntt breakaf.
Examination ton.
Thonipson-Glntseh Optical Co.
110 N. Comm'l 8t.
PILES CURED
Without operation 01 loss of' tlma.
DK. MARSHALL
. S29 Orogon Bldg.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired, New
cr Used Motors
& TODD
Things Electrical
101 South High Tel. 2112
Now Is the Time To
Plant Your
Orchard
We are offering a fine line
of fruit and nut trees at at
tractice prices. Don't miss
seeing us before buying.
Twenty , years in the busi
ness. Sales Yard So. of Armory
FRUITL AND
NURSERY
Office 174 So. Liberty St.
PHONE 377
HOME Tel 1775-M
ROBIN
west's principal cities. Mr. Robins
presents the challenge of lax en
forcement, with particular refer
ence to prohibition laws, as a rep
resentative of the Citizens com
mittee of 1000 for law observance
and enforcement.
""A-speaker who is sound and
convincing and entertaining, Ray"
mond Robins la that rare public
figure, a man whose message fits
into his own diversified experience
and comes from his own observa
tion of life as it is lived under all
conditions.
When Raymond Robins, in dis
cussing law enforcement and par
ticularly the need for enforcing
prohibition legislation, be Bpeaks
from the viewpoint of social ser
vice worker, educator, lawyer in
dustrial arbitrator, and laborer in
the coal and silver mines of this
country.
His comparisons of American
conditions with those in other
countries represent his experience,
not alone as a traveler under many
flags, but as a lieutenant-colonel
of the United States army in
charge of American Red Cross re
lief work in Russia in 1917 and
1918. Mr. Robins' career reads
like a romance. He was born in
Florida, worked in the coal mines
of West Virginia, rode to the sil
ver district of Colorado on brake
beams, studied law at nights until
admitted to practice in California,
and finally became a successful
gold prospector in Alaska.
It was Mr. Robins' Alaskan ex
periences, which included the or
ganization of a mission to serve
the miners, which interested liinij
definitely in making the lot of thej
On moving to Chicago in 1903,
Mr. Robins became head-worker
of the Northwestern University
settlement, and his subsequent so
cial and political activities in Illi
nois and his several tours in be
half of social reform and outlawry
of war made him a distinctive
figure.
As if this were not enough to
commend him to public interest,
Mr. Robins possesses the best
gifts of the orator, and can enter
"B.W.D." Tested
BABY CHICKS
All popular breeds of baby
chicks now on sale at Flake's
Petlaud, 273 State.
Distinctly Correct
FOOTWEAR
Expert Shoe Fitters
For For
Men Women
Boys
Girls
T T r - i-i-l
TV 415 State St. f
Schaefer's
Herbal
Cough
Syrup-
One of the Finest Cough
syrups made
Gives Immediate Relief
From Coughing and
Throat Irritation
Sold only at
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
135 North Commercial St.
Phone 197
Penslar Agency
Original Yellow Front
Storage
Crating
143 So. Liberty
tain and Instruct and Inspire with
in a single passage. Rich In lan
guage, reasonable in substance,
glowing with a practical religion
and sympathy for the unfortunate,
Mr. Robins' addresses are rare
contributions to American advance.
OBITUARY
Syphert
At the home, five miles east,
Monday, March 12. William B.
Syphert, husband of Mrs. Murtia
Syphert. Father of Blllie Syph
ert, con of Mrs. Mary E. Syphert
of Kellogg. Idaho, brother of OUie
of Portland, Mrs. Ella Hearing of
Kellogg. Idaho. Chas. "B. Syphert
of Spokane, Edwin Syphert of
Wooster. Ohio, and Bliss Syphert
of Anaconda, Mont. Deceased was
a member of the Moose lodge of
Spokane. Announcement of fun
eral later from the Rigdon mor
tuary. Robinson
In this city, Monday. March 12,
W. II. Robinson age 74 years,
brother of Geo. I. Robinson of Sa
lem, uncle of Asa I. Eoff of Salem.
Announcement of funeral later
from the Rigdon mortuary.
Kunkel
At Stay ton, suddenly, Sunday
FLORAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
O. F. BREITHAUPT
Telephone 180 ill State 8t.
V-l
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
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
Fuel
Local and Long
Hauling
Phone
March 11, Frank .H. Kunkel. ag
48 years, husband of Mrs. Nellie
Kunkel, residents of Salem; fath
er of Miss Bernardine Kunkel,
Grandvllle, 111., Mrs. Anna W.
Payne, of Seattle, and Miss Fran
ces Kunkel, of Salem; step-father
of Walter E. Mills of Salem:
brother of Mrs. John Oervitti of
Grandville, III. Mr. Kunkel was
general manager of the Northwest
Copper company. Announcement
of funeral later by the RIgdon
mortuary.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
LLOYD T. RIGDOX, Mnr.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Lees
Llr snsed Lady Mortician
770 Chcmeket Street
Telephone 724
WISDOM
that comes from honorable
years of serving in this
great community are put at
the disposal of all who seek
the facilities of our organi
zation. Webb s Funeral Parlors
Telephone 120
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Ten Years Practice in
Salem
Phone 625
Dr. L. R. Burdette
Optometrist
401 First National Dank Bldg.
Night Telephone 1267-W
Transfer
Moving
930