'I
i
Veto Oregon Statesman. Salere. Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 10, 19ts
Local News Briefs
' Goes to Portland J. M. Mcls-
aac. salesman at the Dan Burns
auto parts store, went to Portland
Friday to remain for two days.
Bootlegger Fined $250 C. F.
M unlock paid a 1250 fine in Jus
tic court Friday for unlawful
sale of Intoxicating liquor.
Johnston Pays Fine Charles
Johnston paid a fine of $500 in
, Justice court Friday for unlawful
sale of intoxicating liquor.
Ben Ice Station Open Vera
Msthls has reopened the service
station on the triangle at the Junc
tion of North Summer and Fair
grounds road.
Doney in Portland President
Doney of Willamette unirersity
was in Portland Friday to attend
a meeting of the board of trustees.
- Kimball Secretary Away Miss
Helen Ney, office secretary at
Kfmb&n School of Theology left
Friday for Eugene, where she will
spend the week-end with friends.
la Prospect Vicinity The rural
school at Prospect and others in
that territory were visited Friday
by County School Superintendent
Mary L. Fulkerson.
lings to Portland City Super
lntendent and Mrs. George W.
Hug went to Portland Friday af
ternoon and will remain over un
til today to witness the football
gasse this afternoon. .They also
planned to visit the International
1 Livestock show attractions.
NJeol Estate Appraised The
estate of John Nicol has been ap
praised at $5731.83. Inventory
and appraisement was filed In
probate Friday by J. L. AlTick. O.
).. Dahl and John Manary,
Conntjr Sends Check A large
sheaf of checks representing $55.
000 was being prepared at the
county clerk's office here Friday.
The checks are In payment for
road work performed during Oc
tober. Bootlegger Sentenced Dan An.
derson was sentenced to pay a
fine of $300 when he pleaded
guilty to selling Intoxicating li
quor when he appeared before
Justice of the Peace Small Friday.
Failing to produce the money he
v.a.s lodged in the county jail.
Drake Estate $3173 Inven
tory and appraisement filed in
probate Friday in the matter of
the estate of Solomon V. Drake
lUts the estate at a total valua
tion of $5175.01. Appraisers are
R. A. Harris, J. F. Unruh and
Lynn Smith.
Tickets Sell Fast More stu
dent body tickets have been sold
already this year than in the en
tire school period last year, with
approximately 600 students now
owning tickets. Principal J. C.
Nelson of the senior high school
said Friday. Ronald Hewitt leads
the ticket sellers, with 91 sales.
tailed to Portland Carin pe-
gertnark, instructor in girls' phy
sical education at the Leslie Jun.-
lor high school, was called to
Fortland Friday morning by the
serious Illness of her father. Mrs.
Bheldon Sackett took charge of
her classes for the day.
To Address Girls' League Miss
Theresa Kraker of New York City
who has been spending some time
at theMarion county child health
demonstration in an advisory cap
acity to the nursing staff, will ad
dress the senior high school. Girls'
League at the regular meeting
during the activity period Tues
day morning. Her topic will be
"Nursing."
Final Becree Kntered Final
decree in the matter of the estate
of the late Ray S. Cooper was
handed down in probate court
here Friday. B. W. Macy was
discharged as administrator of the
estate. Heirs and legatees are
. w listed as follows: Mattel M.
Steele, Maud ' Cahiil, Mark Sav
ag, Bert Savage, George Savage.
Lester Savage. Jack V. Savage and
Bonnie Savage.
Collegian Gives Information
William Smullin. editor of the
Willamette Collegian, weekly pub
' ltcation of the associated students
of Willamette university, an
nounced at the Willamette univer
sity chapel exercises Friday that
reports of the progress of the Wil
lamette game with the College of
Idaho could be had by calling the
Collegian office after 3:30 on
Monday afternoon. Telegrams
wili.be sent to the Collegian office
at the end of the first half and at
the end of the game.
Annual Try-Outs Soon Try-'
outs for positions on the staff of
the Clarion, Salem high school
yearbook, will be held the latter
part of next week. Selection, of
the staff has been held up due to
delay in electing the business man
ager. Work has progressed as far
.'s possible, with the exception of
r noosing the staff, until the stud
ent council and school board ap
troves the annual's budget. Edith
May Jenks Is editor and Robert
Need ham, manager.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
HbllywooATheatre
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Frank W. Hemngton, World's Champion!
Old Time Fiddler and Winner of First Prize
in Contest Sponsored by Henry- Ford, at
Fordson, Michigan. Four appearances 'daily.
v - -
on the screen
, Douglas Fairbanks in
Engenean Here R. L. Finlay
son of Eugene was a guest at the
Marion Friday.
From Southern Oregon Mr.
and Mrs. E. Nelson, whose home
is in Marshfield. are Salem vis
itors, arriving Friday.
Game Warden Here W. O
Hadley. game -warden for Wasco
county, was registered at the New
Salem Friday from The Dalles.
Sixteen Guests Sixteen "sleep.
ers" were guests at the city Jail
Friday night. ,
Portlander Held C. W. McKin
ney of Portland was arrested y a
city officer Friday night on a
charge of drunkenness.
Embezzlement Charge Dropped
The charge against P. N. Beyer
for larceny by embezzlement was
dismissed on motion of the state
for lack of evidence Friday.
Germnad Estate $StOO Inven
tory and appraisement filed in cir
cuit court Friday in the matter et
the estate ef the late Charles A.
Germond fixes the value of the
estate a 13000. Appraisers are
T. K. Ford, G. Clark and K.
Geaiin. .
Satnrday While
They last Electric Curlers 69c
at Fleener Electric, 471 Court
Street.
Wanted, SO Women
To work In apples. West Salem
cannery, 4 p. m.
Vick Brothers.
Atwater-Kent Radios
Vick Brothers for Atwater-Kent-
All Electric Radios.
Dollar Dinner
Every night 6:10 to t at the
Marlon hoteL
Opening Tonight-
Hazel Green.
Furniture TJphoIstei
And repairing
Giese-Powers
Furniture Co.
Christmas Card Problems .
Easily solved just phone 500
and ask our salesman to call with
samples. Commercial Printing
Dept. Statesman Publishing Co.,
215 S. Commercial.
Strictly Old Time Dancing
Crystal Garden every Wednes
day and Saturday. Matthe's 8
piece orchestra.
Wanted, 30 Women
To work in apples. West Salem
cannery, 4 p. m.
Wanted at Once
First class seamstress. Must be
good stitcher. No phone calls ans
wered. Mrs. A. B. Kelsay, 319 S.
12th st. upstairs.
Hazel Green ;
Opening to-nite. j
t
Wanted, 30 Women
To work in apples. West Salem
cannery, 4 p. m.
See Bargain Rummage Sale
Sat. at 428 Court St.
Ye Old Time Dance
Castilian Hall. Chem. & N.
Liberty. Every Sat. night. Fea
turing only old time dances.
Whitney's orchestra. Phone
1241-J.
Shipley's Cater To "
Men who shop for women.
Armistice Dance
Hazel Green to-nite.
Robert L. Payne
First Baptist church, Sunday
evening a nation exalted America's
victory over Rome, Rum and Ruin
and what it means.
A Special Sale
On Puppies $2.50 to $5.00.
FLAKE'S PETLAND
Virginia Baked Ham
At the Home Restaurant tonight
50c.
Miss Hammond, From tli
Community Silver Co., Is at
Calsdorf all this week. She Is
showing the correct use of silver
ware.
Be Sure and Consult
Miss Hammond regarding your
silverware problems all this week
at Gahlsdorf's.
Fan Tall Gold
Fish, 25c each. Sat. only.
FLAKE'S PETLAND
Electric Heaters .
Only $2.75 at Fleener Electric.
471 Court St. t 268
Best Dance
Hasel Green to-nite.
Bite Rummage Sale
Saturday at 428 Court St.
FOR INFORMATION '
ABOUT LOCAL OR BASTS RM
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 727
Oregon Bectric Ry.A
Willamette Valley Line lbssf
FIND IT HERE
OBJTUABT
V. s -'i . -. : NB4KA
Anna Nlska, 20, died Thursday
ax a local Hospital. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later
from dough-Huston company
Survivors are: her father, Herman
Nlska, four brothers, . Wayne,
Chester, Edward 'and Charles, and
two sisters. Elma and Jean, all of
Quincy, Oregon, and another sis.
ter. Mrs. Mildred McLaughlin of
Portland.
POLK
Mrs. Virginia Tennessee Polk,
72, died early Frjday morning at
the hdme of her son at 843 South
Liberty street. She is survived by
the following children: William E,
Polk of Avoca. Ark..; Mrs. Cora
E. Barton of Hood River; James
K. Polk of New York. John R.
Polk of Salem. Mrs. Mattie
Hamlin, of Honolulu. Mrs. Marie
Casey of Bentoovtlle, Ark., Chris
E. Pott of East White Plains. N. T.
Mrs. Leona Brlgham, of North
Bend. Mrs. Dolly Tudor of Salem
The body is in charge of Rigdon
Son funeral parlors. Announce
ments later. The body will be ship
ped east . following funeral ser
vices here.
LLED8TROM
Carl Lledstrom. 42. died Friday
night at the family home. 770
Snipping street, following several
months of 111 health. He Is sur
vived by his widow. Hula V. Lled
strom and three brothers. Ernest,
Ed and Clarence, all of Minnea
polis. Minn. Remains are In care
of the Rigdon mortuary, from
which announcements will be
made later.
PHILLIPS
Mrs. Jennie Phillips. 7. wife of
William H. (Pete) Phillips.' died
early Thursday morning at the
home. 2494 Walker street. Fun.
eral services at the Rigdon chapel
at S o'clock Saturday afternoon,
the Rev. Robert L. Payne of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Interment tn City View cemetery.
Besides Ir., Phillips, survivors
are: a son.. Roy Phillips of Port
land, a daughter, Mrs. Emily Cam
illo, San Diego. Calif.; three sis
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Adlar and
Mrs. Belle Good of Salem and Mrs.
Laura East of Hood River; two
brothers, George Burrls of Wauna
and Ed Burris of Arkansas; and
four grandchildren.
OLSEN PLAYERS TO
E III.
With the Salem Lions and Kl-
wanls clubs which are sponsoring
the season of the First Circuit
Repertory company of the Moroni
Olsen players in this city, report
ing the launching of the active
campaign for the placing of sea
son tickets which form the basic
support of the venture here, the
company announces the opening
performance of "Expressing Wil
lie" here on November 14, which
is next Wednesday.
In the older cities on the circuit
those In which the company has
already played one or more sea
sons the task of the sponsors In
placing their blocks of season
tickets has become Increasingly
easier.
$495
FINE TORIO reading laniaa. W. la
ure your glas.ea against breakage.
Kxamination too.
Thompeon-Glntsch Optical Co.
110 V. Oomm'l St.
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Vault Entombment
LLOYD T. RIGDON, Mngr.
LOUGH-fl
lUSTON
CM
idfe " MONDAY ONLY
f! Q Elcinoffe L
l 'taraTIl 24 Armistice Day U
jp Q Qjjf Special Show
I fficC1' I Present the Biggest
I ? : IllOO I Show of the Year
MACK " "Up in the Air" '
1 SENNEtrs 1 Idea 1
1 amT rlir TTva QO IN QO
1 aaTlMsstsrr I OL CAST OL f
:: . ' j ' : ' V .- 'i-" "..-
'- ' . '' ' : -' f , " .:" "
ti. . " . f. j m.. . '.
. i N
'.Z ' V."- ... ::.v'; : "'"".J-Si-'f 4 - .;v V ' '
' , ; J ' . t"
7 ' 7 ; . . . . - I i 1 1 1
tSIsSund
Superintendent Makes His
Statement Showing Fi
nancial Details
Resources of Oregon banks
the close of business October
1928, reached a record total
$357.417.169. 71. according to
of
statement lasusd here Thursday
by A. A. ; Schramm, state superin
tendent of hanks. There are 244
banks operating In the state. On
October 10, IS IT, the resources
of he 252 banks operating at that
time aggregated 185X.8S9.873. 17
as against $300,447,518.81 on
September 8, 1221. There were
21 f banks operating In Oregon In
the year; 1921, according to the
report. !
"It will be noted." read the
statement, "that while total re
sources hove increased $5,000,
000 during the past year, and
about $7,000,000 since 1921. the
number of hanks tn operation has
decreased. There were 288 banks
in Oregon in 1921. In 1927 there
were 252 banks and at this time
244 banks. There are now fewer
banks operating In Oregon than
at any time since 1910.
"The reduction In the number
of banks during the past year has
been brought about by the con
soltdation of five institutions.
three voluntary liquidations and
four closed and placed in receiver-
ship for liquidation of their as
sets. Four new banks were char.
tered during the year. On the
average, a much greater volume
of business is being handled per
unit bank.
"Several trends of development
are 4 clearly shown in the sum.
mary. First is the change in
character of Investments, then
the change in the ratio of the two
classes of deposits and, lastly, the
reduction of borrowed money
owed by the banks.. These trends
are analysed fullr.
WOES
Oil BDJSE TRIP
Ends Emmons, Gibson. Tuck
er and. Smith.
Tackiest-Carpenter, Ruch, Ver
steeg and Rasmussen.
Guards-Mort, It. Hillis, H. Hil
lis and Gill.
, Centers Ackerman and Pope.
Quarterbacks DePoe ani Ad
ams.
Halfbacks Cranor, French. El
lis and Engebretsen,
Fullbacks McMullin and Page.
Above Is listed the squad which
Coach "Spec" Keene of Willam
ette university will take today'on
DR. R. X BOALS
Physician and Surgeon
has resumed practice at 407
First Nati. Bank Bldg
Phone 129 Res. Plione 2452
mIIH ban wkd attfc Bio. Y
Kibtm. s vy
'gfTwrBi ilM, Ask for
Bnaifo rux,iw4.Tiii
sou) ay nauGfiisxs gvurvasxs
Havelbur
Scribblings
YELLOW
PENCIL
VVrrHTHE
HAND
Louise Race, world famous graphologist;
can posithrel y-read your takents, virtues
and faults in the drawings, words and
what nots that you scribble when ' lost
In thought .
Send your "scribblings "or signature
for aoidrri.. Becke the picture efth. Mikado
beaa, cut Bra a bos oc aaisaao prnnim. a
Un cent ASdreM LoutM Kioa, pare of
EAGLS PENCIL CO, NEW YORK COT
the trip to Boise, where bis team
will play College or Idaho Mon
day afternoon. ..
Til names of Mnmfn-rii thr
year letlerman at end, and Flock.
who played regularly at tackle
until he was Injured in the Col
lege of ruget Bound game, are
missing from the list and their
absence will be felt before the
game progresses very fair, follow
ers of the cardinal and gold eleven
believe. Flock's injuries j hare not
permitted him to resume practice.
and Mum ford suffered a wrenched
knee In practice this week, so that
he too is on the inactive list
Coach Keene Is not in the least
optimistic about this game. Coach
Leo Frank of Pacific said recent
ly that he considered College of
Idaho about two touchdowns bet
ter than the Willamette team. In
rddlUon, the Willamette squad has
appeared to be in the throes of a
mid season relapse this week.
with little fight ineridence.
THEATRE BOWLERS
4
Ail of the Banker's league rec
ords in sight were broken by the
Capitol theatrs team on the Win
ter Garden alleys Friday night
when It wen three games from
Ladd Bush. Bassett set a new
high game record. 201, and a
high series mark. 548; land the
theatre Quintet broke the high
game record for teams three times,
setting new marks successively of
7S1. 77Z and 849. They also set
new team series record, 2SS2.
which would be a creditable score
in any of the leagues.
The headquarters battery team
won two games out of three from
the Western Paper Converting
company outfit. Scores were:
Capitol Theater
Brown 154 180
168
1S6
159
183
188
114
118
118
117
ISO
GS5
493
417
44 I
447
588
2382
433
339
SSI
WlUttt :.1S 10J
Barr 1S4 ISO
Bell 1S1 IBS
Bassett 159 201
Totals 7I 773
La44 asA Snia
Jon. 14 173
Mactarty 10S. 110
Hoffman ISO 143
Kutch 105 136
348
Walker 143 138
401
Total. Cl 690
1894
H.adoaarUri Battery
WHiwn 186 148 148
475
323
341
45S
402
2004
395
2HC
smita 117 91
Willi. . 107 118
124
115
17
151
714
104
78
Camwon 189 138
Greenbaum 133 118
Totals 681 609
Western raoer
Oallender 146 142
Peterson 123 87
Xadt 77
Rlumeneteln 129
Barsness 108 131
88
142
118
526
213
.181
lria
ounr 97 153
Totals G51 642
PILESCURED
Wltheat operation or loss of tlaa,
DK. MARSHALL
SS9 Oregon Bids.
Last Times Today i
Another
VITAPHONE
Production
"THE CRIMSON j
CITY" j I
n
China coast starring
Myrna Loy
Movietone News
Vltaphone
Vaudeville Acts
BREAK
RECORDS
! I l
DR, FLOYD L. UTTER
i DENTIST
906 First National Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
aw i
IE
tt?
XJLaf
ROMANCE AND- DRAMA OP DOMESTIC WAS
AND PEACE WITH ECHOS OF THE WORLD
WAR IN THE BACKGROUND
I 1 STARRING flV
Alice White Malcolm McGregor
Mildred Harris
I a 1
STATE PRISDH SHOW
ON AGAIN liHT
Popular demand for leati at
the Oregon state penitentiary
vaudeville show has made It nec
essary to hold the entertainment
over Saturday night. Ail seats tor
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights were sold oat and demand
called for another performance
not scheduled. . "Brown's In
Town" and "Return of Salem
Sam" are the two productions on
the program.
The two-aet farce comedy and
the song and dance review have
played to capacity audiences both
nights. Two' groups of selections
by the orchestra and a comedy act
are other numbers on the program.
Fred Tayolr and Edmond Romlne
are featured In the review.
(Continued from Page 1.)
thing that any newspaper needs
most is a lot of local news. No
matter how much of it a paper
has, more of it is bound to be
an Improvement. Several
months ago I stopped my sub
scription to the Statesman be
cause there wasn't enough in
it. I think It is much better
now." .
L. H. McMAHAN. clrcutt
Judge, said: "A strong editor,
lal page is the thing I admire
most about a newspaper. I do
not aay the New Statesman is
particularly lacking in this re
spect, especially in comparison
with the general run of papers
these days, but I do say that it
will make no mistake by speak-
HOLLYWOOD
TONIGHT
WILLIAM HAINES
in
"WEST POINT"
"Next Week
Wed., Nov. 14th
Moroni
Olsen
Players
Presenting
"Expressing Willie"
A real American Comedy
Elsinore Theatre
Prices
Lower Floor, 1st seven
and last five rows ... 11.50
Lower Floor (center) and
Mecsanlne
$3.00
Balcony, 1st t rows
Balcony, next I rows
Baleony, last 7 rows
$1.00
75o
50c
Sponsored by Salem Lions and
Xlwanis Clsbs
Man Orders Received Now
I AY JfV
rrsi (R m vt
W V eM
WIT Mr
lag its opinions fearlessly and
consistently. By that, however.
I dont mean a continuous harp
ing on two or three pet ideas.!'
MRS. O. W. LAFLAR, 1194
South Liberty street, said: "
don't know what you could do
to Improve The New Oregon
Statesman. Mr. Laflar and I
think it is twice as good as It
was before the new manage),
ment took it over. It is really
miraculous the changes for the
better that have been made. Of
course, I suppose you protest
ional people - can see faults
with it; but I can't. I simply
teI1 T0U now much we
think of the New Statesman and
how delighted we are with if
MRS. BERTHA JUNK DArI
BT, prominent music teacher
and old-time resident of Salem,
aald: "I think the New Oregon
Statesman is all right Just as it
is. There isn't much to be lm
proved upon, for it has been
improved ao radically since
September. However, I like the
news world-wide and local !
best of all. I never read the
syndicated articles; I think they
waste Just that much space. And
the comic strips are very ln-i
ferior to those run a couple of
months ago. I read the paprbi
mere than I ever need to, for.
I read It to my mother so
much. We both like the paper
very much. Now, if you had
asked me about what I thought i
of the Thinks' column the.oth
er night, I would hare been glad
to tell you I read them every
day and enjoy them very much.
They are a fine feature of your
paper."
Lost
Collie Dog
Large Yellow Female
PETLAND KENNELS
E. B. FLAKE
Telephone 2349-M
Electric
Heaters
$Z75
While they last
VIBBERT & TODD
Things Electrical
101 South High Tel. 2112
John J. Rottle
415 State St.
Expert Shoe Fitter
WALK-OVER
AND
CANTILEVER
FOOTWEAR
Chocolate
Creams
Assorted in Light & Dark
Regular price 60c a lb.
This week-end only
32c a lb.
2 lbs. for 60c dr
a 5-lb. box for $1.45
Only at
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Original Candy Special Store
Phone 197. N. 185 Com'l. St.
The Penslar Agency
flElj
NOW PLAYING
:snif(5)mis
MANHATTAN PLAYERS
i
PRESENT A CLEVER COMEDY OF
YOUTHBRIMFUL OF WIT AND HUMOR
New Picture,
TODAY t
Laugh with the screen's
Mississippi Ktrer. tcomance
Roars! Guffaws!
El
inVITATIf GIVEN;
TO BOOTLEGGERS
(Continued from Page 1.) (
trained.
Then he calls attention to the"
advantage to the community of
having the tines collected under'
the state laws and kent at home
instead of being collected under
federal action and sent to the
United States Treasury.
Haseltine. while a newspaper
man and one of the owners of the
South Bend. Wash.. Journal. Is
also one of the trustees of Kimball
School of Theology of this city and
was for 16 years regent of the
state university of Washington
and oae of the founders of the
school of journalism of that Insti
tution. He was also president,.
the state press association of
state and formerly divisional chief
of nrnhihlHnn r,ta ty
northwest and later of Florida
Pennsylvania.
nn
HEX
fcv OLD
mm
SAYS
We have two 192a Ford Tour
ins; cars that are in A-l condi
tion la every way, well
equipped, good rubber, finish
like) Bew and a asaap for 9195.
That Service Anils'
Tomorrow, Mon., Tues.
SCOOP!
SEE and HEAR
Salem's Legion Drum Corps
on the
MOVIETONE
Also The Roaring Comedy
with
Sammy Cohen
See and Hear the War Bud.
dies on a rampage finding
adventure in Gay Paree.
Syncronized .with music and
sound over Movietone
4 Great Vltaphone Acts
I
most mirthful travesty on
and Adventure. Laughs l
ltd
Pol
nn
MsJlsLaaw
S3
"n.'''
1
1
U
TheGaucho
19
-L
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