"8
riv
UllillliUlUblVtb
E39B TO QUERY
, V , 1 . ' ' "'.-,!':
First Attempt at Radio Inter
.View lis Completed by
' " Associated Press
FIVE QUESTIONS SENT
MatMUlan party Replies to All
Interrogations; Distance By
Way , or Air, Is Orcr
3700 Miles
a Lr :-
; ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, III.,
Auk. 6.(By Associated Press.)
The first j Arctic radio interview
ever attempted was successfully
.completed at. l a. m., 'eastern
standard time) today by The As
sociated Press when Lieut. Com
mander E. F. McDonald, Jr., with
the MaeMillan Arctie expedition
answered five questions. j
The first questoin was sent
and answered within eight min
utes. This accounted for a rate of
18 words perminute. Internation
al code, orrer the3700 miles dis
tance north from Chicago to Etah,
Greenland, where the expedition
la anchored.
The questions were sent direct
b The Associated Press from sta
tion 9XN pf the Zenith Radio cor
poration here to station WAP
aboard the steamship Peary at
Ltah. A wave of 40 meters 1,000
watts was used on both the trans
mission and reception. Lieuten
ant Commander McDonald is pres
ident of the Zenith Radio corpor
ation. j ;
' , The first question asked was:
"What point and greatest dis
tance have you heard or trans
mitted human voice by radio
would bejof interest to The Associated-press
newspapers?"
"I have heard code from New
Zealand," ! McDonald replied.
"Have worked code England,
France, Holland, Sweden and
Catalina Island. Heard voice
Chicago and Schenectady In day
light. ..Transmitted voice and have
been reported heard in Seattle
New England and London."
" "Have missionaries begun using
radio receivers and what do they
say about, It?? was the second
question. . . I
- i'We only found one missionary
using radio. Rev. Perritt, Hope-
dale. Labrador, who has been to
uis home
in London only three
times in 32 years, gets mail jsel-
dom and says radio is a great
boon. I presented missionaries
with sets when they; most needed
them. They could not buy radio
as they have insufficient Tuna's to
buy other necessaries desired."
McDonald answered the ques
tion: '-j , ' V
Vis the Eskimo guide Itookashu
with you '(Itookashu was a
guide with Peary and MacMillan
on a previous expedition.) j
"Itookashu now with us," was
the ..reply.1
"Will It be possible to reach
your planes by radio?" the next
question referred to the three
planes carried by the expedition
in its attempt to reach the north
pole. ; ; ; . .
. "Have difficulty In maintaining
two-way j communication with
planes, but expect . to eradicate
this,' the answer came. v
"Do Eskimos fully appreciate
radio concerts?" the last question,
brought the reply: t j
, "He Just accepts It as another
great work of the white' man and
to him it is not more wonderful
than the: phonograph." : j
The questioning from start to
xmisn consumed an nour and a
half, beginning at midnight, east
cm standard time.
, Prlot to the transmission of the
. questions, the human voice I was
heard at station 9XN. from WAP,
raying ' WAP -Etah . Shortly
thereafter a concert of phono
graph music radiocast from the
Arctic, was distinguished. Those
at JjXN. familiar with theperson
nel pf the expedition did not recog
nize the voice, which was a deep
bass. ' . , j , ;, - - ii i: ::. I ...
" SEATTLE, Ag. 5. (By Asso
ciated Press.) P- K. Leberman
and ,W. J. Calsmalia of the Radio
Bales corporation here reported to
day that they have been ; in daily
touch with the MacMillan Arctic
expedition, which is exploring be-
4 v&Ui kj: -TkE-
rnnTin ninin nnr
i
Cell ETtrywaera
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON
tweea upper ? Greenland and
; Leberman said that nlghtly pro
grams were being broadcast by the
expedition. "T 'get them every
night from about 6:45 until near
ly daybreak. But the ordinary re
ceiving set would not- be able to
get them as the MacMillan set is
on a new wave length ; of onry
40 meters, while the average sta
tion receives on from two hundred
to six hundred. -
POLAR PLANES TAKE OFF
RADIO TESTS MADE, MESSAGE
FROM ARCTIC STATES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (By
Associated Press.) -a message re
porting that the "work Is pro
gressing welt," was received from
the MacMillan Arctic expedition
late today by National Geographic
society. 0
i The report, picked up by the
navy's experimental radio station
here, NK.F, said: !
"All planes in the air for radio
tests. ; Sky heavily overcast with
rain at intervals. The thermom
eter at 41 J degrees Fahrenheit.
Signs of clearing. Kane basin,
north of Littleton Island, unbrok
en field of ice. Good north wind
wii clear this out in a few days.
Work progressing well. All well
and , happy and anxious" to get
away for first base in Axel
Helberg." j
RAY ABLE CONVICTED
BY POLICE COURT JURY
(Continued from page 1)
admitted that when he was taken
to the station he had offered to
give Night : Sergeant George Ed
wards all of the money he had if
the sergeant would leave Traffic
Officer Edwards in the cell with
him for five minutes in order that
he could give the traffic officer
who had made the arrest the beat
ing which j he thought Edwards
deserved. In relating the story
from the witness stand Able ad
mitted a statement that he would
"repeat the tof fer when ' he was
sober." . This was held un to the
Jury ae a positive admission of
his intoxication at the time.
Able was arrested bv Traffic
Officer Edwards early Sunday
morning when his -attention was
attracted to the machine by the
reckless manner in which it was
being driven. The defendant was
nrst arrested for, reckless driving.
On the way to the police station
Able attempted to escape, and
shortly after his failure to do this
a liquor bottle waa thrown from
his car and: smashed on the pave
ment. One of his two companions
has since been , convicted . on ; a
charge of breaking the bottle.
Able , was taken to police head
quarters where it was found that
be was drunk and where' he was
booked for reckless driving, pos
session of liquor, and operating a
car while intoxicated. The first
two charges were held in obey
ance until a verdict could be se
cured on the more serious charee
of operating a car while under the
influence of liquor. Able plead
not guilty and demanded a jury
trial. ! -
Under city law It is mandatory
for Judge Paulsen tomorrow to
Impose a sentence of not less than
6 days in Jail, a fine of S50 and
to suspend his drivers' license for
90 days. The maximum tinder the
law is six months In jail, $500
fine and euspension of his license
for any period set by the court.
ENTIRE TOWN DELUGED
SWELLED CREEK SWEEPS VIL
LAGE; DAMAGE IS LARGE
: KIOWA, j Colo.. Aug. 5. (By
Associated Press). . Practically
the entire town of Kiowa ' was
inundated tonight when the waters
of Kiowa' creek, swelled by a
cloudburst of unusual proportions,
rose to the highest " level In the
jiistory of the village and swept
through It. Sixty otthe seventy
buildings in the town were dam
aged, most of them standing in
fourfeet of , water. j
The water rose to its high level
in the space of 10 minutes. Eivinr
the populace of 250, persons but
little time to heed warnings. First
reports were that there had been
to loss of life but that the initial
damage probably would amount to
$10,000. Many small structures
were washed into the streets and
several , bridges taken out by the
water. .! i " ; . f ;
'A
TODAY
FRIDAY
llllll
MILTON
SILLS
and
DORIS
KENYON
OREGON
II I
HOUGHTON IS DECLARED
SECURITY PACT AUTHOR
TREATH FIRST SCGGESTKD BY
AMERICAX AMBASSADOR,
Pact Between England, Prance and
" Germany Inaugurated by
C. 8. Ivcgate ; "
WILLIAMSTOWN.Mass., Aug.
5. (By Associated Press). The
members o,f the Institute of Poll
tics today heard a i declaration
from one of Its lecturers, ; that
Alanson Houghton, recently Amer
ican ambassador at Berlin; and
now ambassador at London,' was
the "spiritual author of the se
curity pact now pending between
Great Britain, France and Ger
many. : Professor Bernaxotte E. Schraitt
of the University of Chicago made
this statement at a conference on
the recent foreign policy of the
United States in the course of a
discussion after an 1 address by
Professor Edwin F. Gay of Harvard.!.-'"
4
"If, one asks in well-intotmed
circles," the professor said, "one
is told that the present ambassa
dor of the United States In Lon
don, v.-ho was until recently our
ambassador in Berlin, is spiritual
author of the negotiations 1 now
proceeding between Great Britain,
France and Germany in a pact of
security," : j
Professor Schmltt supplemented
his remarks after, the conference
with the statement that "certain
persons in Europe informed him
that Ambassador Houghton ; sug
gested to Herr Stresemann, ! Ger
man foreign minister, the idea of
the security pact." Institute mem
bers recalled that only last week
William RCastel, jchief of the
western division of the state de
partment, gave his pronouncement
on this country's foreign policy
and included mention of the Euro-
Eean pact. He said that while the
tailed States could not become a
party to the pact, President Cool
idge had expressed his hope for Its
success. - i
NEW PROFESSORS NAMED
THREE ARE ADDED TO FACUL
TY BY" WILLAMETTE
Prof. R. D. Burroughs. MA. haa
been elected assistant professor in
oioiogy at Willamette university.
He is a graduate of NebranVa w.
leyan university, where he served
as an undergraduate laboratory
assistant. He has the mt'a
degree from Princetbn university
wuere ne nas neen an assistant In
oioiogy. Dr. Conklin, the great
American biologist, commends his
scholarship, character ami tonrh.
Ing ability.. - , I j. , . :
Miss Pauline Gabriel, n. fie., la
to be in charee of nhvsfoai
cation for ijomen. She went from
yvara-ueimont college, Nashville,
Tenn.,:; to Battle Creek college,
uaiue creek, Mich.; where she
graduated. She has served as in
structor in various denartment
has a knowledge of nursing and
wm De associated with the uni
versity physician In caring for the
health of the women students.
Dr. C.-A. Downs has been dart
ed as university physician. He
is a graduate of the University of
Oregon, 1910, and of Johns Hop
kins medical school, 1914. For
two years he served as interne at
Hartford, Conn., and then went
with Yale university to Chang-sha,
China, for one year. I During the
war he spent two years in the
army at camps in America and
overseas. - Dr. Downs, In cooper
ation with the professors of physi
cal education for men and women,
will examine all matriculating
students and chart their health
conditions at stated periods. His
office will be in the Masonic build
ing, where he will have daily of
fice hours for students. All stud
ents are to consult him without
charge for examination or office
consultation. The university In
establishing a health service de-
Last Tithes Today
With
Alire Jorre
Sea Hamilton
Camcdy News
Twnonim .
GRAND
partment expects to. render In
valuable aid to students in pro
moting and casserring- .their
health and .Instructing, them how
to maintain physical efficiency.
t
dRAriT DIMMICK CITED
OREGON CITY; MAN ORDERED
TO APPEAR HERE
Grant B. . Dimick, alleged Ore
gon City absconder, is ordered to
appear In the Marion county court
on August 7 at 10 o'clock to show
cause why he should not be dis
charged as administrator of the
estate of his brother, Ralph C.
Dimick., who died October 22,
1911, I a citation of the probate
court yesterday. t
. ' The citation was issued upon
the petition of another brother,
Harold E.. who desires to be
named administrator so j that the
estate may be closed. Ralph C.
Dimick left an estate valued at
$4100 In real' property and $642
in personal property in Marion
county,
Grant Dimick, it Is charged, ab
sconded from Oregon City in May,
1924. after a long period of specu
lations with money received at his
bank on mortgages and after be
ing engaged in a number of dubi
ous transactions. It is claimed
that at the time he carried away
with him a sum estimated by vari
ous people at between $50,000 and
$200,000.
No word has been received from
him since ,his disappearance, and
relatives believe that he is dead.
AIR MAIL PILOT FALLS
FLYER NEAR DEATH AS RE
SULT OF CRASH OF PLANE
BLOOMEBURG; Penn.. Aug. 5.
(By Associated Press.) A west
bound mall plane piloted by Harry
A. Chandler of New Brunswick,
N. J., crashed here at 11:13 to
night. Chandler is in the Blooms
burg hospital with a ffectured
skull. ; His condition is serious.
The cargo of. mail fell Into the
Susquehanna i river. The plane
was demolished.
Fourteen bags of mall were
found in the waters of the river.
The number carried by the mach
ine is not known.
Chandler was jen route from
New York to the Bellefonte. Penn.
field. He had lost his bearings In
the dense fog and had landed in a
field of oats. . Learning his posi
tion from campers, he attempted
to rise again, but struck a tree
on the river bank and 'was cata
pulted into the stream.
He was pinned beneath the
plane In four feet of water, with
only his head .above the surface.
Campers extracted him, cutting
aay parts of the plane.
Persons you do not like are bet
ter than you think.
C5 T
s k t . -.
-vi b b i - r
m k
Suffered 18 yczTS-Cered in 2 Montlis
1 kaat snflared for IS years r!tk PILES.
My sVoctofs said a sorzical operation was
sssatsty oacossary. Yt aftar a fw Iml
Beats by Dr. Dean 1 wm weU. aUioins weight
sad strength; free from ail nervosa troubles.' '
WHAT this woman writes is typical of
banartds 01 extreme cases of FILES
which my celebrated noorsurgical meth
od has permanently CURED.. Isn't tt
worth a few treatments by. a recognized
Specialist, who will GUARANTEE to
CURE yon or return your FEE.
rather than Sutter ionaer? Raad
myFREbookon Piles and other
KtCTALand COLONdUorJirs.
tt win cause yea to act promptly.
k DEAN. M D lrr
n nrnrrc' namr nrnrtc
OU5t 9rjt
IW 6TH ANu HNC
DnUG.GT.OJffl
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
When children lose their pep
due to indigestion, sour stom
ach and similar troubles, buy
Rexall Milk of Magnesia.
It will bring back the smiles
and gaiety. It is harmless and
therefore recommended for
children.
Full Pint
50c
Perry Drug Store
119 South Commercial
- Salem, Oregoa '
vv
Dr OW
3 in vwi cui
ftCVTI -with
SAFETY
FORTY-FIVE LEAGUES
REPRESENTED AT MEET
VISITORS , TO INSTITUTE CON
TINUE TO ARRIVE
More Thjia 350 Persons Are Regis
, terrd on Wednesday; Others
Are Expected
FALLS CITY, Ore., Aug. 5.
(Special). There are now 415
people on the grounds, with 200
more expected tor xue week-end.
One hundred'and thirty-eight tents
in the tent city." more than ever
before. The total adult registra
tion Js about 328, with a registra
tion of 44 Juniors. Forty-five
leagues are present in the follow
ing groups: j Albany, Amity, Ap
pleton.'Wash.; Astoria, Brush Col
lege, near Salem; Centenery Wil
bur, Portland: Corvallis. Central.
Portland; Clinton Kelly, Cornel
ius, Dundee, Dayton. Dallas, For
est Grove, Falls City, Fremont,
Portland; Garibaldi, Gresham,
Hillsboro, Hood River, Jason Lee,
Leslie, Salem: Kaiser, McMInn
ville. Molalla, Mt. Tabor, Port
land; Newberg, Odell, Oak Grove,
Pleasant Home, Patton. Portland ;
Pratum. Rose City, Portland; Sher
wood, St. Johns, Portland; First
Church, Salem; Tigard, Turner,
Willamlna, Warrenton, Wood
Btock, Portland. i .
Last evening Dr. I. M. Hargett,
of Kansas City, Mo., kept a large
crowd laughing for . almost an
hour as he spoke of his trip
through Europe. All who attend
will hare the pleasure of hearing
him each evening this week, and
twice on Sunday.
: Community sOng service I bcrtns
each evening between 7:13 and
7:30, followed by . the sermon.
Thursday night will . bo slnnt
night, Saturday night the special
song service. '
On Friday afternoon the mem
bers of the institute will take their
annual hike, enjoying a barbecue
supper. The place for holding the
barbecue has not yet been an
nounced. The athletic activities are being
much enjoyed this year, the new
courts for tennis and volley ball
attracting considerable attention.
LEG SORES
ABE CURABLE. If you offr from Ic
8ors or Vriroe l'lcer, I will tend yon
AbsolaUly rBEE a ropy of my famous
book that tell tiow to b rid of theae
troubles for all time by uinf my remark
able patulous treatmeat. It ia different
from anything' you ever heard of. and the
remit of over S5 years specialising. Sim
!y end your une and address to Dr.
H. J. W II ITT IKK, Suit 1176. 421 East
ltth Street. Kansas City. Mo. Adr.
Burnett Brothers, Jewelers, Owning and Oper
V Salem and Portland in Oregon. Keattle, Tacoma, Everett and
, mociuon ami noiij wooa in
In Washington tlie Burnett
-
lree C
TP HIS morning 'the Burnett Jewelry! Store at 457 State Street begins what promises
A to be the most original and enjoyable business festival ever staged in this city.
The Bakerite Bakery has
prepared a thousand birthday
cakes which are to be given
away to all who call. It is not
necessary to buy anything in
order to receive a cake. Each
day the Bakerite Bakery will
deliver approximately three
hundred cakes to the Burnett
Jewelry Store, every cake as
fresh as the morning and this
distribution will last till Sat
urday. What is of greater import-
And no money
Uold all they can afford and pay as they are paid. For this is the "secret" of
Burnett Bros, success every Burnett Store takes the position that everybody is enti
tled to credit unless they themselves have already shown that they are NOT!
Therefore, the readers of this paper can select gifts that endure and endear and'
pay for them as may be convenient. The Birthday Party opens at $ o'clock this morn
ing ana an are welcome.
(cbarg3tioj
THURSDAY MORNING,
All who have visited the park in
former years are pleased with the
improvements that are made from
year to year, and comment espe
cially on the changes since a; year
ago. ' ' ,
DOLLAR NOW STANDARD
FINLAND. AND RUSSL MONEY
ORDER RULING IS MADE ! j
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-f-(By
Associated press.) The ujnlted
States dollar has been adopted as
a standard of value between two
foreign nations for the iirst time,
as far as is known here, In a postal
money order convention recently
concluded between Finland! and
soviet Russia. - . i . j j
; The convention, postal officials
announced today, provides that
money orders between the two
countries shall be expressed In
United States dollars and settle
ments be' made by means of bills
pf exchange drawn in dollars on
New York.
JAPAN HONORS LEGATE
- ' 1 M
IMPERIAL FAMILY PRESENT
AT BANCROFT FUNERAL j
TOKYO. Aug. 6. (By Assoiij
ated Press.) The funeral of the
late Edgar A. Bancroft. Americari
ambassador to Japan, who died at
Karuizawa on July'28. took place!
this morning amid a great display
of uniforms of Japanese and for-j
frign officials. All the foreign!
embassies and legations were rep-
resented with the exception of that
r-f the soviet. A large number of
Japanese officials, IncTuufng' pre
mier Kato.and representatives pf
the .imperial family, were also
present. j f
Dr. Kleland B. MacAfee of the
McCormick theological seminary.
Chicago, preached the sermon and
Kev. John McKlm. bishop of To-
Kyo. read the service.
POUCE INCREASE FLOORED
SEATTLE, Aug. 5. The Seattle
city council today increased reduc-
F. N. WOODRY
AUCTIONEER I
and Furniture Dealer j f
Buys Used Furniture
Residence and Store
16 lO X. Summer St.
Phone 511
Established Since 10 IS
J
Ualliornla.
Store has been established for twenty-eight years.
i . -
The Burnett Jewelry Store Celebrates With
Real Cakes arid Astonishing Values
' i ! -!' '
i . .
' ' 'ft ..
will be neededvisitor1
' .1
' : ' i
; ' i
t - .. : : !
i ' . : i
! .
no rN
SBsaw I J I I I
457 STATE
Salem,
AUGUST C. 1D23
tlons In the proposed budget by
$1,300,000 by denying an advance
in the personnel of the police de
partment and the privilege of free
rides on the street cars for police
men. Chief 'of Police Severyns
had asked for an increase of 149
men.' - t
YOUTHS BELIEVED DEAD
RIGBY. Idaho, Aug. 5 (By As
sociated Press.) The Snake river
here is being searched for the
bodies of Edwin Maguire and Jas.
Heath. Ririe, Idaho, youths, miss
ing since Sunday morning when
they went fishing. They are be
lieved to have drowned as part of
their -fishing outfit has been found
In the stream.
, SUICIDE'S POLICY PAID !
SPOKANE, Aug. 5. A check
for $75,000, covering an Insurance
policy of Geoffry A. Lauxier, who
committed - suicide at Butte last
June, was mailed by an insurance
company agent here today to the
receivers of the Lauxier-Wolcott
company at Butte. :
"2 i ,
Better Dentistry
for Less Money
DENTISTRY is like many other
things it can be done better,
and for less money on a large scale
than. on a small scale. You get the
advantage of full- equipments of
X-Ray machines and new appliances
that Science has produced.1 You also
get the benefit of the specialist plan,
which means that your work will be
done by skilled dentists who are
trained in doing the kind of work
your teeth need.
Registered Dentists using the E. R, dk. painless pajlus 1
Parker System operate thirty-one
offices and have the larcest dental nraelirp ?n fr. wm-M '
Their big organization has
viciut,iiiuu nas
dentistry, but in lower prices,
supplier in large quanuues,
i : i .
o -a
ating Jewelry Stores in the
Chehalis in Washington. San
tice according to a system. JYhat they save is shared
with their patients. j -
Call and have your teeth examined free, and learn how
littlQ fhe price jvill bg to have them looked after,
VSYSTEJJ
ance than the cakes, however
(for cakes are soon eaten and
alas soon forgotten) is the
fact that a host of remarkable
values have been assembled. .
The purpose of the "party" is
not to make money but to
make friends. The cakes and
,the special values many of
which are t6 be sold for far less
than half price are intended
to show the Store's apprecia
tion for the many; blessings and
the many friends it has won in
the City of Salem.
' " i s
mav f.prf n;mnnrit
!
18'
PnSf lH. R TIIF f.
WVMUU. IV I I is
PUICIIEST WAY
'TO EID EGZEL1A
. Poslam iM so CONCENTRATED
that it stops itching instant ry. It
often heala eruptions completely
before other skin remedies nave
even begun to give relief. If you
want skin health get - Poslam TO
DAY at your druggist's 50c
.To Retain. Your Youthful Beauty
'. Wo recommend the daily use of
w-a v
vYhich contains 7Yo of Poslam I
Ointment ",
resulted not only in better
rcaunea not oniy in uetter
for they save money buying if
ana m conaucung their nrac-
i , .
vu uiui IJiavi" 1
Painless Parker Dentist
Using thtf K. IL Parker System
State and Liberty Streets Salnn
following cities:
IVanciscu, San Jose, Vallcjo,
vV,foT,. Qnv
'ay
asyouoiti
paid
1 I
9
V
I
I .