THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH Iff. 1928
Local News Briefs
Kno Estate $2041.23
The estate of May Eno is val
ued at J 204 1.2 5, according to in
ventory and appraisement filed in
probate yesterday by H. E. Eakin,
C- W. Paulus and K. Gearin, appraisers.
lXCUngs Rugs Rags, At
neuer iiues man erer oiierea
before. Imperial Furniture Co.
Delinquent Taxes Listed
The list of taxes delinquent for
the year 1926 which should have
been paid last year has been post
ed by Sheriff Oscar Bower. The
V list covers 69 large, closely writ-
' ten pages, averaging about 30 per-
K sons to the page. The total amount
It of taxes due is something over
$90,000.
Daphnes, Rhodondendrons
Camelias, azaleas, etc. Pearcy
Bros. 178 South Commercial
street.
Lien Foreclosure
J. C. Field yesterday filed suit
in circuit court to establish a me
chanic's lien against W. L. Gas
k ill. August Knutson, L. E. Inman,
C. O. Larson and the Union Sav
ings and Loan association are also
named as defendants. Field says
his claim amounts to 1324.38, of
which only $80 has been paid.
Furniture Upholsterer
And repairing. Giese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Divorce Asked
Charging cruel and inhuman
treatment and personal indignities!
rendering life burdensome. Rose
P. Cole yesterday filed suit for di
vorce against William S. Cole.
Special Meeting of Protection
Lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W.. ThurB-
vkday eTenIn8 7:00 p. m. sharp, A
Pair of Speeders Fined
V. Scoville and G. Newman, both
truck drivers, paid $25 apiece in
justice court yesterday fot break
ing the speed limit on the highway,
Newman is a Salem man.
0x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs
$28.75. Imperial Furniture Co.
Issued Permit
Clarence R. Shock was issued a
permit yesterday to erect a one
story dwelling at 2075 Berry
street. Estimated cost Is $3000.
Divorce Granted
Nelson Vanderhoof was yester
day awarded a decree of divorce
from Annie Vanderhoof, the decree
Vicing signed by Circuit Judge L.
JL McMahan.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-
Friday, A La Carte service la
dining room, Marion hotel.
li4Ls
f r Judges Assigned
Chief Justice Rand wednesaay
signed Judge George R. Bagley
of Hillaboro to try a case in Was
co county involving the French
and company bank. An affidavit of
prejudice was filed against Judge
Fred Wilson of The Dalles. Taking
of testimony in the case will be
Kin Monday, March 26. Judge
Wilson will sit at Hillsboro for
Judge Bagley. Judge W. A. Ek
v. all has been assigned to Astoria
Saturday. March 24, to take care
of any circuit court business re
quiring attention. He will sit for
Judge J. A. Eakin who is ill.
IKi iM-e
Two bands playing. Every Fri
day night. Domes Pavilion. Mc
I'ov. Constitution Lauded
Carlton M. Sherwood, executive
secretary of the National commit
tee of lOOi' for law observance and
enforcement, talked at the Rotary
club lunchtou Wednesday on "The
Constitution." While praising all
of its provisions, he said that the
only one under fire is the 18th
amendment, and urged its support
a matter of patriotic duty so
0-j as it is a part of the law of
"siina He also voiced a warning
agaiust i ho presidential candidacy
of Al Smith, who he said was the
central figure in the fight for nul
lification or this law
Ladies Shocked
By Dr. K. (J. Jonest wonderful
$10 plan-. Two for 120. See my
work and bI j, ,.s jast t wU1 b our
aenust. 1UU- Ladd , . .
Bldp. S'.l- our ad in green section
Fridav. m
Clarion Out
1 ' iari01i. sonirp htff-h uhnnl
oi-weeKiy newspaper, was distri
buted at the school yesterday aft
ernoon LlH V rtrr.-n k .,,
- " n la aasBO' a COUiiiOU
mt mi
Tor AH Coughs
find Ml Ages
Safe and
Reliable
Children like
it. Mothers
endorse it All
! users recom
mend it.
srxftl
editorial duties following the six
weeks' "vacation" while the dif
ferent classes Tied in patting out
an issue of the paper.
At Rock Point School
A visit to the rural school at
Rock Point was made yesterday by
County Superintendent Fulkerson.
To Erect Dwelling
A permit was issued yesterday
to F. A. Gretziger to erect a one
Jtory dwelling to be located at
2065 Berry street. The estimated
cost of the structure will be $3,
000. Elks Dai
Next Monday night.
Pays Fine
M. Taylor, 758 North Commer
cial street, who was arrested last
Monday night charged with hav
ing no light on his bicycle, was
fined $1 in police court yesterday
afternoon.
Aviation Program Talked
The program which the Ameri
can Legion and chamber of com
merce have started and the Y. M
C. A. forum has furthered looking
toward the establishment of a mu
nicipal airport in Salem, was ex
plained at the Rotary club lunch
eon Wednesday noon by Col. Carle
Abrams.
Full Line of Shrubs
Shade and fruit trees at Pearcy
Bros. 178 South Commercial.
To Address Dentists
Dr. Estill Brunk, in charge ol
dental work with the Marion coun
ty child health unit, will be in
Koseburg this evening to meet
with the Douglas county dentist
and public health association in
the interests of preliminary plans
for a county survey similar to the
one conducted in this county. Fri
day Dr. Brunk will deliver two
lectures before the pupils of the
Kugene high school at Eugene.
Court to Buy Books
The Marion county court yes
terday decided to buy second hand
school books for the children and
grandchildren of Mrs. Clara Tay
lor. There are 14 children in tht
family and an appeal was madi
a few days ago that no funds were
available In the famiiy budge,
with which to purchase schoo
books. The children were not al
lowed to go to school without
them. The family lives in tbt
Pringie district south of Salem
Dancing Every Friday Night
Thomas Bros. Band, Domes Pa
vilion, McCoy.
Sophomores Win Contest -
The sophomore class of the sen
ior high school scored first place
in the Clarion contest, thereby
boosting its total for the inter
class rivalry trophy to 15 points,
two points below the seniors who
hold the lead so far. David Eyre
was editor of the sophomore edi
tion, the last to appear in the six
weeks contest which ended two
weeks ago. The senior paper, edit
ed by Eloise White, was rated sec
ond best by the Judges, while the
junior edition with Julia Creech
as chief came third. Points arc
given for first, second, and third
places in activities at the school,
the class accumulating the most
at the end of the year securing the
inter-class trophy.
Mass Meeting Tonight
A Methodist mass meeting will
be held in the First Methodist
church this evening of the mem
bers of the six Methodist churches
in Salem. This get-together meet
ing is part of the all-Methodist ob
servance o the Lenten season and
holy week services. Each pastor
will report on the proposed pro
gram of activity in his own church
and the laymen will speak on their
part in the work. Teams of parish
visitors will be formed who will
call on new families and invite
them to the church services. Deci
sion day in the Sunday schools will
be observed as a time of self-denial
and devotion; the Easter day will
be observed as a day of ingather
ing of members and an offering
for missions. The Methodist
cnurcnes co-operating tn this pre-l
Easter forward movement arel
Central, Rev. E. J. Aschenbrenner,
pastor. First F. C. Taylor, pastor;
Ford Memorial F. J. Cannell, pas
tor; Jason Lee, Thomas Acheson,
pastor; Leslie, S. Darlow Johnson,
pastor; and Mill street Methodist,
Patrick Dahlin, pastor.
Sally's Sallies
tow many
wave you
7
Curob(orbalcanutarlabics," '
riloCUXIDlBfl
to o n. fi.
MiLMil
SAYS
Our 1926 Ford Coupe equipped
with new Duco finish, new bal
loon tires, special ignition, au
tomatic swipe. S ft M spot light,
large horn and 1928 license. Is
a real buy at S323.00.
ETC
"The House That Service 80111
TO BE CELEBRATED
Dr, John 0. Hall of Willam
ette to Address Portland
Ibsen Festival
Centennial observances In hon
or of Henrik Ibsen, greatest of
modern dramatists, will be held in
all parts of the world next week
on convenient dates nearest to the
100th anniversary of Ibsen's
birth, which occurred at Skein,
Norway. March 18, 1828.
Dr. John O. Hall, head of the
public speaking department at
Willamette university and a close
student of the "father of modern
drama." will be the principal
speaker at the Ibsen festival in
Portland.
To his class In play production
at the university. Dr. Hall, who
like Ibsen is a native of Norway,
outlined the dramatists's life.
Ibsen was of German. Danish.
Scotch, and Norwegian descent.
thus qualifying as an example of
the apparently beneficial results
of racial intermixture. iHie an
cestors had been sea captains, but
in Henrik's boyhood his father be
came bankrupt. The deep study
of humanity which is the secret
of Ibsen's greatnees, is believed to
have had its root in the bewilder
ment of the Impressionable boy at
'he snubbing be experienced at
this time at the hands of former
companions in a community where
vrealth was the criterion of social
standing.
As a schoolboy, his only appar
ent talent was along the line of
painting, but his poverty prevent
ed its cultivation. When 16 years
-14 Ibsen became a drug clerk in
i provincial Norwegian town, and
'here his revolt against social pre
judice found outlet in the dTawing
of caricatures of the town's
"elite." some of which found their
way into the victims hands and
caused him to be even more an
outcast. Here he wrote "Cata
lina." his first drama, which de
servedly failed of recognition.
During this time, he had studied
for a scholastic degree, but failed
;n the examination. Next he be
came with two other young men
in editor of "Andrema," a radical
paper. For some of its articles,
the other two were arrested and
ihn escaned: the paper was
abandoned.
Ole Bull, world famous violin
ist, discovered' Ibsen and made
him director of the National thea
ter which he built at Bergen out
of his concert earnings abroad.
Ibsen here wrote more plays
which were as mediocre as the
first: but while, on leave of ab
sence to travel and study, he
studied stage settings and return
ed with ideas which revolutionized
that art.
Later he was director of the
Royal theater at Christiania. He
wrote more plays and applied sev
eral times for the author's stipend
which the government granted to
promising authors, but wa.s re
peatedly refused it. Embitterd. he
left Norway and made his home
in Germany. There he wrote
"Brand," his first worthwhile
play, and upon recognition of its
merit by the great critic Brandies,
ho became famous at once, al
though other critics in all parts of
Europe bitterly assailed him.
Investigation Already Made,
Corporation Commis
sioner Reports
The state corporatio ndepart
ment has already investigated the
affairs of Clark, Kendall Co.
AN EASY WAY
TO LOSE FAT
Instead of abnormal exercise or diet,
they combat a cause of excess fat. They
supply an element Nature employs to
tarn food into fuel and energy. This
method was discovered by research men
some two decades ago. It has for 20 years
been embodied in Mannola prescription
tablets. Millions of boxes have been taken,
and almost every circle shows the resultr
in new beauty, new health and vitality.
The formula comes in every box. alsr
the scientific reasons for results. So user
have no ear of harm. Go learn now whe i
Mannola does for excess fat, and wby.
Your druggist supplies it at f 1 per box.
Take four tablets daily and watch the
change.
in
mm
MI
CLARK, KEijuALL CO.
SITUATION PROBED
BOY NOVELIST AROUSES COMMENT
Robert S. Carr, 18, until recently a high school student in Ashley,
O., and Columbus, O., is the author of "The Rampant Age' a novel
about the younger generation that is arousing comment among
parents, educators and the clergy.
now in receivership, according to
announcement made here Wed
nesday by Mark McCallister, state
corporation commissioner.
The announcement was Inspired
by a letter received from Stanley
Myers, district attorney of Mult
nomah county, requesting the in
quiry. It was explained by Mr.
McCallister that he had received
two letters from District Attorney
Myers relating to the probe. In
the first letter he referred to the
Oegon Trust company. The sec
ond letter was in the nature of a
correction and requested investi
gation of the affairs of the Clark,
Kendall company.
Mr. McAllister said the Oregon
Trust company, which has, gone
into receivership, is concerned
only because its assets were taken
over by Clark, Kendall 4b com
pany.
It was said that the first in
vestigation of the affairs of Clark,
Kendall Sc Company began April
11. 1927. while the late George E
Davis was state corporation com
missioner. This probe showed
"hat the interim holders were fully
protected.
On June 25 of this year the
"ompany was granted a permit to
sell $100,000 worth of preferred
Uock. On September 22 another
examination was conducted by
Charles S. Warrens, special exam-
ner for the state corporation de
partment. This Investigation re
vealed no outstanding interim re
ceipts, but Indicated that there
were partial bond liabilities ag
gregating approximately $5600.
Funds on deposit in the Bank of
California were snore than suffi
cient to cover the partial payment
leposits.
On November 21 Mr. Warrenc
conducted examination, which
showed no outstanding interim re
ceipts. At the time of the last
examination Mr. Warrens was in
formed by officials that the com
nany intended to go into liquida
tion. Acting upon this information
Mr. Warrens recommended to the
corporation commissioner that the
company's permit to sell diversi
fied coupon bonds he cancelled.
The corporation department also
cancelled the company's permit tc
sell $100,000 of preferred stock.
On November 26 the company'?
permit to operate as a stock
broker was cancelled by the cor
poration commissioner.
Mr. McCallister said the in
terim certificates issued by the
company were segregated and pro
tected, and all interim holder?
were paid In full when the com
pany went into liquidation.
EUGENE SPEAKERS HERE
Miss Mary Findley. director of
religious education at the First
Methodist church of Eugene, and
Mrs. Arthur Norton of Eugene,
were in Salem Tuesday to address
Spring Colds
are
Dangerous
Stop That Cough Now With
SCHAEFER'S
THROAT and
LUNG BALSAM
SchaeferV
DRUG STORE
135 K. ConVl St,
Phone 197
The Penslar Agency ' :
Original leUow Front-
the Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church here. Miss Findley is the
daughter of Dr. M. C. Findley of
this city. While in Salem the two
women were guests at the Findley
home.
mission group
WILL MEET TODAY
Hazel Green School Crowd
ed, Playground Insuffic
ient, Repdrted
HAZEL GREEN. March 14.
(Special) The Women's Mission
army association will meet with
Mrs. G. W. Davis Thursday after
noon, with Mrs. Charles Lonham
leader. Subject is "The. Stare and
Stripes in the Orient." "A Per
sonally Conducted Tour" will be
given. This is . the regular busi
ness meeting. A cordial invita
tion Is extended to all women of
the community.,
. Kenneth McCormickAOf Oregon
City is visiting hie bronier-in-law.
Peter Woelke, and attending
school here. He is a real asset to
the baseball team.
The teachers have 77 pupils in
two rooms. Somewhat like, the
"Old Lady Who Lived in a Shoe."
The school roonu are crowded
and the play ground not sufficient
for so large a school, the children
being compelled to play on the
public road.
- Mrs. Pickering of Jordan Tal"!
ley is spending the week with hr;
daughter, Mrs. Williamson, aU
assisting in the care of her grand
son. Willie. Jr.
The observance of the 25 th an
niversary of" organization of the!
church has been postponed until i
MAKE THOSE TREES PAY
Top Grafting
Inquire
FRUITLAXD NURSERY
Phone 1T73M 174 S. Liberty
FLORAL DEStWNS
CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS
GOLD FISH, BIRDS
G. F. BICKFTHAUFT
Telephone ill State St.
BECKE &
189 N. High
Nt
Let Kennell-Ellis
Make Your View
Pictures, Any
Olid Photographs Copied
Often yoonrant old photograph reproduced, hat fear entrust
lng them to strangers. .
Our reputation assures the . safety and proper care ol yonf
picture, which we will copy, enlarge, frame or hand color at
a price lower than the unknown agent can otter. f J
Kennell-Ellis Studio'
ir:,f,S9 Oregon BIdg.
April II on account of the county
Sunday school convention and
Easter.
Hasel Green expects to play
a practice game of baseball with
Brooka team Friday afternoon If
the weather Is favorable.
T
MARKS FILM BOLE
Petite Fox Films Star Both
Demure and Modern In
"Publicity Madness"
"Publioity Madness." a hilari
ous satire on modern business pro
duced by Fox Films with Edmund
Lowe and Lois Moran co-starred
in the featured roles, will open at
the Capitol today.
According to all who have seen
this production it is made up of
five reels of laughs with adelight
ful romance and ' a variety of
thrills thrown in for good measure.
The situations in which the grand
iloquent hero finds himself are es
pecially funny and the unusual
ending of the business.
The story itself was adapted by
Andrew Bennison from an original
tale by Anita Loos. It deals with a
fresh, garrulous, soap salesman,
whose ego is only surpassed by;
the daring of h i s advertising;
schemes. After being fired from
one concern he worms his way in
to another old fashioned competi
tor, and from then on things begin
to move swiftly and humorously.
The romance in the picture has
to do with his love for the daugh
ter of the president of the second
concern, the thrills are connected
with a record breaking flight to
the Philippines which is part ol
his advertising scheme.
- Edmund Lowe plays Pete King,
the salesman and Lois Moran i
Violet Henley. Others in the cast
are Arthur Housman as a running
representative of a credit clothing
house, E. J. Ratcliffe as "Uncle"
Elmer Henly, old fashioned owner
of the Henly Soap company. Jame
Gordon, as his competitor, Byron
Munson as Violet's other suitor
and Norman Peck as Wilbur, the
high brow office boy.
Albert Ray, who already has a
long list of comedy successes to
his credit directed the production.
Read the Classified Ads
OH BOY! CHICKEN
PIE DINNER
at the ARGO
Every Thursday Evening
-B.W.D." Tested
BABY CHICKS
All popular breeds of baby
chicks now on sale at Flake's
Petland, 27S State.
:.- : -
i4
TrSH TORTC redinf lense. W !n
ur your gUasea against breakage
Examination too.
Thompson-Clutsch Optical Co.
110 N. Oomm'l 8t.
Sale
Rent
Repair
Expert Mechanics
Also repair Adding Machines.
Numbering Machines, Check
Writers.
Phone 840
ATLAS BOOK STORE
465 State St.
HENDRICKS i
Telephone 161
OfvJvi
and Commercial
Time, Any Place
r f
SHARP 11
Takes Dad's Placo
7
ST Y a
South Pittsburgh, Tenn., scene
of recent bloody riots, has a new
sheriff, Turner Coppinger, who
takes the place of his father,
"Uncle Wash" Coppinger, killed
during the recent disturbance.
Father and son are above. '
OBITUARY
Kunkel
At Stayton, suddenly, Sunday,
March 11, Frank H. Kunkel, age
48 years, husband of Mrs. Nellie
Kunkel, residents of Salem;
tather of Miss Bernardino Kun
kel, Grandville, 111., Mrs. Anna
W. Payne, of Seattle, and Miss
Frances Kunkel, of Salem step
father of Walter E. Mills' of Sa
lem; brother of Mrs. John Ger
vitti of Grandville. 111. Mr. Kun
kel was general manager of the
Northwest Copper company. Fun-
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
1XOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr.
TERWILLIGERS
Perfect Funeral Service
For Lea
licensed Lady Mortician
770 Ckemekete Street
Telephone 724
Up-To-Date
In every facility and detail
within an establishment
wherein sadness will find
peace for grief and a rever
ent service for the dear de
parted. Webb's Funeral
Parlors
Trlrphnn 120
J?
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
TRANSFER
aed St or a
Long and Short Distance Hauling
Public and Private Storage
Fireproof Building
GRAIN, FEED and SEED
: - ' ": - - 1
Free Delivery to any part of the city.
QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION
Farmers Warehouse
PAUL TRAGLIO, Prop.
Day Telephone 28 Night Telephone 12677
erai services will be held at 1:31
p. m. Friday from the Rljdot
Mortuary. Interment ia Cityvie
cemetery.
Sypherc
At the home, five miles east.
Monday, March 12, William B.
Syphert, husband of Mrs. Marti
Syphert. Father of Billie Syph
ert, son 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. Funeral services will
be held at 1:30 today from the
Rigdon Mortuary. Interment in
Macleay cemetery.
1 Dow
Owen C. Dow died at the resi
dence, four miles east of Salem
on the Silverton road, on March
14 at the age of 75 years. He is
survived by his widow, Jane
Dow, three sons, Guy of Silverton.
N'eal of Saskachiwan and Lee of
Salem, a brother Charles B. Dow
of British Columbia and a sister
Eva Dow of Wisconsin. The body
is at the Webb Funeral parlors.
Announcement of funeral will be
made later.
TYPEWRITERS
L. C. SMITH ft COBOITA
SUNDSTRAKD ADDERS
All lUkei Uid MicUim
THOS. iOEM
Fbon 661 421 Court It.
PILES CURED
Wlthtut operation or 1ms of
DK, MARSHALL
389 Ororoa Bide
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewound and Repaired, New
er Used Motors
Vlmifettl' &'T0Dl,
Things Electrical
191 South High Tel. 2112
We
Manufacture
All Kinds of
RUBBER
STAMPS
Make
Corporate &
and Notary
Seals '
Prompt
Service v
Atlas BucA .
Store r
Phone 340 !
' - i
I
fell
When Glasses Are
Needed
"APPEAL TO O'NEILL-
New Location
Dr. C. B. O'Neill
Fourth Floor
First National Bank Building
Phone 623
ge
i
-
3'
v
. i
: i -
f
-V
CAPITAL DRUG STORE