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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1928)
ft' I I .ft- 6: Si y If: TiprD'o pi mic nn imcn a umnu UU Adolpbe Menjoa is great ac-j tor. We have seen him demonstrate his ability to portray aaaTe ant sophisticated roles in such pic tures as "Serenade." and "A Gen tleman of Paris." be as beer, seen as a conTinclng dramatic ar tist In A Night of Mystery." hS most recent, but in "His Tiger Lady." Menjou turns to light, sa tirical comedy, "His Tiger Lady" Is Para mount's newest production star ring the dashing Menjou, and It will be on the screen at the EIsI nore theater today and tomorrow This picture is Ernest Vajidae adaptation 'of the f Alfred 'Sarior play. "Super of the Gaiety," ana 'i,, shows Menjou In the role of an extra man of the Folies Bergere. J" who becomes interested in and ultimately wins the hand of the : wealthy Tiger Lady. Her partlc t ? alar form of diversion is to test the lore of her admirers through t the medium of a ferocious tiger. Menjou's only suit Is ruined through a practical Joke perform ed by .the others in the cast, ana be is forced to take,, to the street in his stage clothes, the apparel of a maharajah.- How the Tiger Princess tries the love with the gay imposter, and the manner by which Menjou proves his ralor form an enterUining climax to this most attractive picture. W. U. STUDENT HEAD EOES TO BOIM This morning Kenneth Litch field, newly elected president of rhe student body of Willamette university left for Missoula. Mon tnt. where he I will attend the meeting of the Pacific Student Presidents' association. The con ference is guest of the "University of Montana from May 30 to June 2. inclusive. All colleges west of the rockies. of which there are about 30. will be represented. Before assembling, each col lege sent to the president of the association j list of the particular problems confronting it. The pres ident of the conference will or ganize the program so that mutual and individual problems may be dUcussed to greatest advantage. HEROISM SHOWN .PORT OR FORD, Ore.. May 29. fAP). By running alongside an automobile which wsa dashing driverless down a hill, Harold An- dcrinn iiftd t1A ltf nf ihm Kali jj ; ' pi : daughter of -Mrs. Lester Sauers i-fjusi as me mac am e struck a buildlhg. The baby was left in the car parked in front of the pos toff ice and the car started down the hill. Anderson caught the child in time to prevent her being dashed through the wind shield. BdoitDdq -IN "TIB POSmVELY THE MOST COLOSSAL AND DELIRIOUS CONCATENATION OF SLAPSTICK AND SAWDUST, GAGS AND GRANDEUR, JUGGLING AND JOLUTY, AND DEATH-DEFY-ING, GLOOM-DISPELLING CONTOR TIONS EVER SEEN. - "TODYT - . - r ' And the Rest of the Week at At the Oregon for the Rest of the Week v..-; Merna Kennedy, with Charlie Chapbn in "The Circus POnWDBiKS - i I rj,.,...;.,, Af Thnf' Long Procession ot inose Interested Pass Across Witness Stand PORTLAND. Ore.. (AP) A procession May 29 ( of invest- ment bankers, pawnbrokers building and loan brokers- and mortgage and loan dealers pass- ed t cross the witness stand to-; day in the suit ot seven national, hunt, nf Portland against the sheriff of Multnomah as tax col lector. The suit, brought by the banks as at protest against the high tax on their capital stock, is based on the contention that other capital in the state, similarly employed, goes untaxed. A pile of tax returns was on the table before Deputy District Attorney George Mowry who com pared statements by witnesses tOj litamanti mid to assessors. . S Aibrecht. manager of the Northwest Credit company iota on ession oT 1250,000 in automobile "paper" on March l, iz Members of the firm, according - to Aibrecht, had no capital inrest-j ed in the company on March l.jioroat in Jonnson creex when he 192i. but had arranged with. was arrested. last year ly Charles Portland banks to borrow capital;' as needed. They borrowed as high j warden, the game commission as $250,000 at one time he aald.!,earBed t its fish poaching bear Motox jBuying Forces Sf ock Prices Skyward j NEW YORK. May 29 (AP)- Heavy buying ofthe motor shares based in part oa expectations - of favorable second quarter earnings statenTents. turned the course of En Oil the THE OREGON ( ..4r.-. i - '" .'--! ;" "'"' ". : " stock prices upward today after an early period of Irregularity. ( Early declines of 1 to S points la many instances were cat down, or wiped out, and more than two score issues were marked up 1 to nearly IK poitns. Trading was fairly heavy for a pre-holiday ses- o crossing the 2.000.000 share mark tore the end of the thlrd hour. The closing was firm. Attempts to cash In some of the paper pro fits, irrniiii (rnm thn untirt in motors and other industries brought a decline running from 2 to3 points in many instances. Sev- eral pools, however, stuck to their tasks. Remington Rand rising to a new high at 35. with a block of 12,000 sares at 35. Radio cross ed 206, while International Har vester touched 2 SO. Total sales approximated 3,300,000 shares. T TELLS NEAT STORf Was Fishing for Pickle, Not Pickerel, Declares Robert p TubbS PO RTLAND, May 29 (AP) It was a pickle.' noC a pickerel. that Robert, F Tobbr, was fishing - Belarts, 'apeclan depnty game ing today. - - The commission thought Bellarts said .pickerel" yesterday. v . 1 "Some kids were fishing for a cucumber." Tubbs told the com mission. "I took the pole to try my luck. Mr. Bellarts arrested nje." the commission thought -that explained why Tubbs had not been prosecuted. " Elmer Albee. of Heppner. form er deputy game warden, testified today that Ed H. Clark, a deputy when placed in charge of the sal mon patrol in 1927, Issued orders that the Willamette be patrolled above the reef lust below the Abernat'hy on odd dates, and be low the . reef on nights of even dates. On odd nights operations of fish poachers below the reef could plainly be heard., the wit ness said, but the poachers were not molested. Clark, 'on the stand denied oth er testimony of Albee that he was drunk on twb nights in 1925 and spoiled raids which officers had planned against poachers. MAN SUICIDES PORTLAND. Ore.. May 29. (AP). T. H. McDonald, about 55. who registered at a hotel here yesterday from Spokane, was round shot to death today In the bathtub of his room. He had fired a bullet Into his mouth, the coro ner reported. The man left a brief note asking that no inquest be held over his body. TRY AIR "CURE FOR DEAF HARTFORD. Conn. In an ef fort to restore her hearing a Hart ford young woman was taken np in an army plane and subjected to wuti imi uttmm win. one felt a bussing, in her ears, but no otner eiiects. The experiment will be continued. JAPS REINFORCED TOKYO. May 29. (AP) A battalion ot Japanese troops has been sent from garrison quarters at Ryusaa. Korea, to the Man churian border, as an ontrrowth of a raid by Mcnchurian bandits across the Korean frontier. - STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAT SO, 1923 II Central Oregon Institution Joins Organization Head ed by Bramwell PORTLAND, May 2 (AP) -The Central Oregon bank of Bend, one of the leading financial institution of central Oregon has affiliated with the Oregon Ban corporation system. - Frank C. Bramwell of the bancorporation, made the announcement tonight. .. DeposlU of the Central Oregon bank.oa May 2 were 11.080,000. and total resources approximated f 1.2e0.t0. The institution has $743,060 of its assets listed ia liquidity. " Cash Items amount to 1225.000. with- lclins and dis counts reported at $320.000. - E. P. Uahaffey, -vice president of the Bend bank, was today elected a director of "the holding organization. In' accordance with the plan of the organization's leaders to give representation on its board to each affiliating bank. No change in personnel or man agement of the Central Oregon bank is contemplated at this time. Bramwell said. He added that this is the first of several upstate banks which are expected to be come affiliated with the holding corporation. STATE Reverses Circuit Opinion for No Case Against Both Defendants Holding that punitive damages should not have been a question for the jury, the Oregon supreme court Tuesday failedto- hold with the lower court's verdict in the damage action of Ruby S. -Gill against Drs. Laurence Selling and M. L. Margason, The case wiH be retried. Judge Lewis P. Hew itt of the Multnomah circuit court beard the original case, in which plaintiff was awarded $6,250. - Plaintiff charged that she was a patient of Dr. gelling, who- re ferred her-to his-assistant,' Dr. Margason for an examination. She alleged that a part of the exam ination to which ahe was subject ed by Dr. Margason was Intended for another. Patient.. ? "Viewing the evidence in the light most faTorable to plaintiff and measuring the conduct ot de fendants by the standard of law." read' the supreme court opinion, "we reach the conclusion that the question of punitive damages should have been withdrawn from consideration of the jury. "Even though it were conceded that there was sufficient evidence to go to the jury on the question of punitive damages as to the de fendant, Margason, it Is certain that the other defendant. Dr. Sell ing, could not be held for such damages. A failure to establish a case against both defendants on MM MEMORIAL BB1P0MT ADDS BFiD FIRM COURT SAYS ire NO QUESTION I- iii TODAY! EL o c o c All New Show Ow the Adoipb Menjoa Evelyn Brent T vd m m zJvti - w-- Up i-l ; 0 0M' : this issue amounts to walrer of punitive damages ' The opinion was written by Justice Belt. . 'y Other opinions handed down by the supreme court today follow: Santlam, Reclamation company and Western Oregon Development ! company, appellant, rs. Henry C Porter, trustee; appeal from Mar lon county; appeal frm -judgment ef circuit court dismissing appeal from order of state engineer. Opinion by Justice. Rossman. Judge L. H. McMahan affirmed. W. T. Wright ts. Morton & Sons, appellants; appeal from Jackson county; suit to recover money, upinion oy justice itoss- man. Judge C. M. Thomas af firmed. Coon county ts. L. A. El rod and Nets. Osmnndson, appellants; ap peal from Coos county; suit to cancel deed. Opinion by Justice Rossman. Judge J. W. Hamilton affirmed. M. D. Malcolm and Agnes H. Malcolm, appellants, ts. W. B. Tate and Lola Marie Tate. W. B. Lane and A. C.-Parker, doing bus iness as Parker Realty company; appeal from Marion county; suit to recover interest and attorneys fees. Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge L. H. McMahan reversed. Robert Twentyman and Mable Twentyman vs. W. S. Nicnoi, de fendant, and National Surity company, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to re cover on real estate brokers bond. Opinion by Justice McBride. Judge Robert Tucker, affirmed. Petitions for rehearing denied in Sandgren ts. Austin. French vs. C. F k. T. company. Shaver ts. Watts Express company, and in State ts. Hazelbacher. Motion for affirmance of Judg ment allowed in Spaulding Log- ri-nr onminnr va. Follia and in Spaulding Logging company ts Pinder. . Appeal dismissed in Randies ts Carstens Packing company.. Petition In matter of reinstate ment of George Estes as attorney of supreme court referred to grievance of state bar association. Rhe&rinr ordered in Imel Trustee va. Albany Iron Works. TENDERLOIN' STARS REAL FILM BEAUTY The local presentation by War ner Bros, of " Dolores Costello in "Tenderloin which is showing at the Capitol this week, takes on ah importance' that' Is all Its own. Since "Tenderloin" is the first of the "talkinr morles." Its intro- (1 action is being awaited with a tremendous amount of interest. During the action" of the picture, and particularly in Its dramatic scenes, the Tolees of the players are heard through the medium of Vitaphone. In selecting "Tenderloin" as the first of the full-length feature. pjCr turea to haTe spoken dialogue in it the Warners were Influenced by two-facts. One was that the story contained' a number of highly mel odramatic scenes and the other was that In depicting the heroine Miss Costello would hare abun dant opportunity to bring into play not only her beauty and emo tional talents, but her delightful speaking voice 1 Demonstrators in Rumania are doing their best to prove that Prince Carol is their favorite son. DAY SI NO RE Big Vaudeville Acts The California Debutantes MUSICAL REVUE Seree !" "HIS TIGER f r... -' m. srT . -i I IfW , ski fv P OFFICERS DEFtTJD BBBPRTi Insist Organization Takes Place of Individual Liability PORTLAND. May 29 (AP) Officials of West Coast Bancor poration and Oregon Bancorpora tion, both of Portland, stated to day that they were not perturbed over a reported more intended to show that holding corporations legally belong under supervision of the state banking department. Any argument pertaining to double liability of bank stock holders would be won by advo cates ot bank holding corpora tions, the officials believed, add ing that investigation along this line would show the superiority of corporation liability as com pared with the existing individual 1 1 liability of stockholders. Frank C. Bramwell. former state superintendent of banks, and now president of Oregon Bancor poration, said: "There is no law governing the manner in which a corporation shall invest its funds so long as it Invests for the bene fit of its stockholders. "As to the double liability. when a bank's stock is held by a corporation this proTfdes a much better guarantee and insurance tor depositors than ever has pre vailed under individual liability of stockholders." 1 President Coolidge Will De liver First Address at Gettysburg WASHINGTON, May 29. (AP) Renewal of a nation's tow that vain" will be made in solemn pub- these dead shall not have died in lie observances of Memorial Day all orer the country May 30.. Gettysburg. Pa., where 65 years ago Lincoln's immortal words call ed a war-torn nation to its duty of carrying on. will be the scene of the chief ceremony this year. President Coolidge. as spokes man for the people of the United States, will make the principal ad dress at a simple serTice on the scene of the national soldiers' bur ial ground. The president is making his first trip to Gettysburg to deliTex a Memorial Day address, having gone . to Arlington national ceme tery heretofore. The Tine-coTered brick: rostrum from which the president will speak is directly in front of the monument: erected orer the spoi where a rough wooden platform wsa built for President Lincoln when he went to Gettysburg. No Tember 19. 1863, to dedicate the cemetery. Lincoln's Gettysburg address the first memorial speech ever de- i.A.i4 nn thn battlefield wnere 43.000 Union and Confederate sol diers were kUiea ana wuuuucu win h read br Dr. A. E. Wagner, of the Christ Lutheran church of Gettysburg. The Rev. James u.nrr Darlington. Kpiscopa. bishop of Harrteburg will give the TRBUTE UN WIDE TODAY n is ,t invf L Invocation, and RepresentaxiTn Franklin MengesT-ot PennsylTan- la, will Introduce the president At Arlington national cemetery, patriotic organisations under' the direction ot Albert F. TOugnn, tne new chaplain at Fort Myer. 'wlll send special representatives to lay flowers and wreaths upon the blocks of marble that mark the graves of the nation's heroes. Chaplain John T. Axton. chief chaplain of the War department, and members ot his staff will take part in the tributes to be paid there. May 30 was first declared the official Memorial day in a procla mation by General John A. Logan, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., in 1868. making it the official day of observance for the Civil war Teterans. Lumber Crash Kills Klamath Mill Worker KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., May 29. ,(AP) Crushed underneath the ponderous weight of 4,000 feet of lumber, HarTey McCollum, aged 38. was Instantly killed at 10:30 a. m. today at McCollom's mill, 20 miles west of Klamath Falls. In backing a truck up to the lumber pile, -McCollum went too far. the machine hit the supports on the lumber pile and the lumber tell forward onto the driver. He is surrlTed by a wife and five chil dren. COMMERCE WHIPS KELSO PORTLAND. May 29. '(AP) The commerce high school base ball team, the champions of the interscholastic league, defeated defeated the Kelso nine here to day 4 to 1. SEE and HEAR "TENDERLOIN" With DOLORES COSTELLO CONRAD NAG EL Today and A Beautiful American Flag Outfit for Every Reader of The Oregon Statesman The Oregon Statesman, knowing that all of -s readers would want to fly an unsoiled and untorn flag this year, bought a Urge-number of flags and will be able to supply its readers with flags at a very small cost while they last. ! Everyone will want to fly a fresh clean, flag of the United States of America on DECORATION DAY, May 30th FLAG DAY, June 14th INDEPENDENCE DAY, July 4th With these three great holidays close at hand, now ia the time to get yoar flag and be prepared for all the holidays throat hoot the year, A Remarkable Flag at an Exceptional Price. Only 98c - Description of Flag y . - , This flag Is 3x5 feet and Is made of specially selected cot ton ben tiag. has sewed stripes (aot. printed) and fast col ors. The yarns nsed are tight, strong, yet they are sufficient ly light to permit the flag to float beautifully in the breese. How To Get Your Hag 1 - v - clip tare Flag Coapons like that printed below and mall to The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, and the flag will be sent to ran postpaid frta by return malL . , FLAG f sailed to the Street, Salem, Oregon, entitles yon to n beantifnl Amer ican Flag, also 8x3 feet as adTOrtlsed. SET OOUXTY- GRADUATION' K Kjf CISES TO BE HERE JUK The county eighth graSerr.j. ation exercises will be held i;i ,.e Salem high school building ,k : o'clock Saturday afternoon, j..n 9. Mary L Fulkerson. rv;n;v school Bunerlntendent, who is :r-- paring a good program tor tin .-. casion, yesterday mailed the !:. lowing letter to eighth graders er the county: "Please ; accept my congrar:i:j. tions on your success in pasiu the eighth grade examination "I want your school to be rep resented on this occasion. IV haps yon will be busy at this t.m of the year but we hare seU- !-i Saturday afternoon, hoping Tut all of our eighth grade gradu.r s can take the time to come. "If you haTe" already receive your diploma, yon may come an way. Just bring your diploma me before the program begins we will present it with the other . "We shall miss yon In school next year, so please come and us have this opportunity to si you your diploma and wish y.n, God speed. "It is not necessary to go eitn expense in dress for the occasion We appreciate your bard work an 1 consequent success more than f.a clothes." Between 200 and 300 studn usually attend these exercises. Great Britain fires Prde ar ol to prove to the world that this Rumanian disturbance is one lia is hot in on. BRADE PROGRAM CONTINUOUS SHOW 2 TILL 11 I E and it Tomorrow Only COUPON mmd 98c whew, presented a or t office," 218 Sooth Commercial any & r ; : - "Bug SAIUKSr GASCUNE . J Name 1 It nxKoaao oh. comt.wvs i -