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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1926)
. THE OREGON BTATES!J!AII.LEIX DREGDlt ... .; - . V ir- . FIUDAY .MORNING, MAECIL12,1928 I AT THE THEATRES i I Oregon k"Seven Days," an Al Christie comedy.; r - t J .1 ' llcilig -Association vaudeville, and Charleston contest. t 15llgh Special ' attraction : Dorr mid his Strand Band. -J - : Itoy SE1TEEB1TES DUTLIuE PUfflH I rf ' - ji' .... j ; - .7' i "1 Robert ' N. ' Stanfield ; arid hredenck Steiwer, Explain : - ' " ,Therr Polictes Robert N. Stanfield; present senator from Oregon, and Fred erick,-Steiwer, both of whom are f I i I - (J .... .. . i. 6 candidates for the Republican nomination for United States sen ator.' made known definitely, their platforms Thursday afternoon! j 1 Frederick Stelwerbelieves the tax4" harden of ' the'f armer can be relievedand j ledges ..himself; to work tor that end. Also he would provide j a market for jthe f arm era" surplus produce! 'Taxes wouid be reduced by reducing the cost of igofr eminent. Besides, he would hare stricter Immigration : laws, stricter 'observance ; and I enf orce raent of ttierohlbitioa laws, fed eral aid for . the Oregon harbors, legislation 'to encourage, and sus tain an American merchant ma rine, and reorganization of the administrative departments to do away with! duplication. j i XX j Robert N. Stanfield also de clares himself heartily In favor of the" prohibition -enforcement .and obeervapce He. points "out that he ' has already,., attained several important ! committee; - appoint ments in the senate, and therefore, should fbe retained as the senator from Oregon." t Jtevenue derived from the bublic lands tn Oregon he would have paid back to the state. J lie heartily I . -endorses reclamation ana irrigation legis lation. 0 t 1 one class service BR!DGER0JECT1S SUBJECT OF DEBATE CwttbKUd treat jmf 1 1 "Eleven 'Monoclass steam Jbi'psofer typical Canadian ; .Pacific service, comfort and JcUisine at fares only slightly An excess, ol second cabin grates. The popular service " to Europe next; time "got 'M onocloss! i iV -5 - Ask about Canadian PacificTl i "Retmd tb World" p J f and-Medtftrranton Crwtsesf II CThr.rtiaii: iEverybody Hasa Rouble With Blood IGESIiUiS If Yon Jlcsemblea ; Great ;Mian,; Yon Are Bloo4 Ela, 5dys Dutch TtToicssor, l nirtv Aienerations trovire ior -j , ! V 1,000,000'Dscendants' i , r his measure which would author ise W. J. Comer, of JSeattie, and Wesley Vajadercook, of Xiongview, to construct and operate the -toll bridge.j J Representative Miller, republican, Washington, read a message from the Seattle chamber of commerce endorsing- the proj ect after which several witnesses presented ! a protest "by. Portland interests against the proposal. Both " 'Sides of controversy agreed! on the jnecessity for guar anteeing unrestricted commerce. the battle resolving Itself in an other of its many phases, the rela tive imndrtanee of a ' connecting Unk in a national highway sys tem and free water traffic and whether it was necessary for lull operation of either side to restrict the other side. ' Warren L. Lewis, of Seattle, stressed the need of the bridge to keep pa.ee wlthiighway develop ment.! He hinted that fear of some j Portland Interests that Longview and , Kelso might de velop j as I a rival port, and that highway travel from Puget Sound to California might be diverted over the ; Roosevelt highway, now neariag completion, might be back Jot Portland's opposition. ! Representative Johnson read telegrams from civic leaders and organizations in Oregon and Washington showing, he said that publif opinion 4a widely divided. Everyone has at least one doa ble somewhere In the swo.rJd and doubles 'are always . blood rela tives, though they ' may be ex tremely distant ones. ; ' These re-. cently announced theories of Pro fessor Bemmelen of Gronigen Uni versity, Holland, . are attracting wide attention in Europe. . v In very 'icase of striHing; physi cal ehnllarity studied by i-he -.-pro-- feasor, says -sfthe April jPopular Science tIonthly a common an cestry was prored. . .Accordingly; says Dr. Van Bemmelen,-if you fe-1 semble closely one. Jot the. world's great men, you can properly claim blood relationship. : He joint out however, that this Is not strange; since if one goes .back eight gen erations a man has 256 ancestors. and In thirty generations, i.O'tJO,-, 600 forebears. ., , There are a number of striking i Instances where men In -ordinary walks of life xlosely resemble -fa mous men in physical appearance. Judge Charles Bull, ol Reno, Ne vada, is a secohd Lincoln In looks, .height and weight. He is six feet ; four inches ta41, weighs 185 pounds, and his features are remarkably like Lincoln's. When the, late Warren jG. Harding was president, George tie Papalle of Brooklyn, N. Y iwaa.ften point ed; Jout ."by! startled passers-by ius tha hief executive. iXX X . . 'amy-9m1s;l.w Prince of Wales Tiave been discovered, but the'-one said to. resemble the Brit ish heir most closely lis J. A. Gar- tow. .fin ,a6swant purser on & great i ocean. Jiner; j.The resem blance of j Jam es Id, McCabe, a Brooklyn iSttorney, to the late Woodror Wilson, lias been com jaented on often. . " I Attracting almost as wide in tret. a Prof easor van Bemme lon's theories .are h recent ex-' periments made by Dr. O. E. TAmi oilof f , -of Jtussla. By color solu tions .and blood te$ts, this savant Is said Xo nave Deen adm xo orag njoee with startling , accuracy .the dpminating racial ancestry of men Ue has -never seen. X At a recent cjiaic ::. he i examined blood sam Pies' rom 202 .persdns of parlous races and nationaUUes, and with out seeing the sfctbjects Is said to have diagnosed -eorfectly the race to. which each belonged.. Johnsonrsaid he would press f fori i oc A. a. t. til " ' tt httj V. 'j lAtitrt hVIa 4Wcrl f lNVk Wri ATI action on the bill as necessary for "proper development" ot Com merce in that section.' tte bsfced that the committee -consider these' needs in taking up the request for private construction which Is ' In part contrary to a policy adopted recently by the committee.' : "Representative Miller, republi can, Washington, read a message from the Seattle Chamber of Com merce favoring the Johnson bill. Portland is almost" unanimous against: the Johnson bill Repre sentative Crumpacker said, but will not oppose a project "tor a bridge under different conditions. F. Mi Warren, president of tie Port of Portland, said the city , of Portland, which Is dependent al most wholly on its'iharbor com merce for its commercial position will oppose "any barrier" across the Columbia river: ' v - SX SiX, x . mm OFTHAT oodOEA Johnny Wdyte to Eat Bake-Rite Bread ' Ilis Mother, lets hhn eat all : the Bake-Eite Brcad'he waiit---aiHi how jtej loves it!;The l - Vhote- family, in fici, relishes .this pure whole i omc bread i'ti is frequentli the tastiest jpart t of the mca;5-Vi'i-ii--: xl- :! '' '.'"" " . - j ; , . - Uakc-Rtte Breatl Iffescrves lo !be oh your table! '' - ttS 'State - - HOT CROSSiBUNS U i U X-J Lam itJBED ATTRACTION ( i yvi:j :m-xm ' . V ..TODAY, ONLY- DOES YOUR TIME MEAN MONEY? If So Act Now (Continued from paffa 1.) Sedan is not to be had every day, neither; are the other prizes which will go ;to the contestants for their efforts during the next few weeks. The summing up of this great big circulation contest is that your time can be money" to you ,1f you will only take notice of your opportunity and make the most of it. By entering this .contest your time will be money in every sense of the word. i What are you going to do about it? Will you be the laggard and let some one else win these prizes which mean money in each case? Will you have it said of you by your friends that "she merely works,; she does not really do things" ' , If that is as far as yon can see. why you will -not have taken in terest In this big campaign,, other wise you have been out among your friends telling them of . the wonderful opportunities that .are now presented to you, and that you intend to . take advantage, of them and that you intend to make your time mean something to yon; that you will -not be wasteful of your time; "and that at "the end of he contest, when ike counting of he .votes has been -started by some pf JSalem's .business men.' yon' will be able to say that you have done your best and that your time, which means money to you, has not been wasted. Take this idea to yourself and then .go ahead. . Are you '.going, to make the try? Remember tomor row night 8 j. pi. closes second vote period and votes decrease. Helen Phillips ot West $alem is making a splendid feho wing these days, and iT.she continues her Contending Forces Take Pot Shots at Each Other From ' ; Vantage Points !; Sports ; ! HALL OF. FAME ouTjy an enviahle ' position when the prises jura being awarded. BusseU Maw 4as appeared in the role I of a Modern "Robin H6od' -with ,t,he :i(amous Aow and arrow.,, ; tifi has 1eett practicing archery In his spare moments, and has now become quite expert" In this line. He can shoot an arrow wfjh accuracy fifty yards. He has In .mind alter ine contest closes to organize an archery lub. Russell haa allot Jo f good friends, and will j undoubtedly be a serious contend er ;-at; -the close -of the . contest if he.can continue to apply himself nergexicauy nniu nuai ume. Evelyn eatn j who is the youngest j active candidate In the contest tells ua that .when -her sub scribers meet her r on the street, they. recognize her land tip their hats to her. ' . I ' i" Yesterday .Evelyn said she had a prospect 1n the !paper"mill. The Contest Editor suggested that she go -and .get -hinu ; She took it literally and went right down to the jpaner,.mUl and) got her man, brought him up to the Statesman office, 'took his money away from him., gava. him . receipt, -and told him she would call on him again before the contest closed. The best part of it was, this man was .very well .pleased, with the way Evelyn made the solicitation. Evelyn Is only twelve years old but she surely-is a wonder for her age. I . j Pratitical ISowns Crowding : rTtnset Garb Out of Movie ' HOLLYWOOD. I Theatrical gowns those flimsy, draped-on, incidental creations that have sparkled behind the footlights for a century and more are passe, so far iis their use id motion picture productions Is concerned. In. their .place have come more practical garments- practical be cause they may be used for street wear and for occasions other than before the camera. : The fashion creators of Para mount Pictures are authority for this, and they go so far as to say that the gowna $f nowaday are fashioned for purposes other than to fit Jthe wearer ior the part she Interprets- It is their opinion that : th .feminine fan of today leans heavily on the picture '.house ior aarance vips u iub taui in style, m " " ' I Gowns used , ;4n production, therefore, must reflect the style of the moment, but they.also must be practical ad An, intelligent pre diction bf the fashion to -come. - WASHINGTON, Jiarch .11.- ( Py Associated Press-) The pro- hlDitlon batlo which has raged so fiercely during recent .weeks Jn congress, developed -today a trena toward sniping, with, leaders of the contending wet and dry forces 1 5k ine pot shots at each other from points bf vantage. Sat while this was going on. the subject did. not lie dormant in the senate -and house (or the sen ate Judiciary committee got rid of a fcatch of troublesome modifica tion bills by shirting the job of handling them to a sub-committee which ;probaly twill hold public hearings; the house heard a brie opinion about the extent of drink ing in Georgia and Representative Oliver, democrat, New York, put in another beer and wine bill. Th6 Anti-Saloon League's execu tive committee opened the 'firing today with a statement, assailing the accuracy of newspaper polls now being conducted over the country on the prohiibtion ques tion and advising drys not to .par ticipate. Tonight Wayne B. Wheel er., the league's general counsel took his post before a radio micro- pnone to anve home the argu ment. The attitude on the part of the league committee .brought into action Representative -Cellar, a New York democrat, wso aald he felt it -necessary to "nail as a lie" the assertion by the committee that friends Of prohibition usually do not participate in such polls, and he cited such Instances which he aaidproved the contrary. . The league committee said straw votes registering a wet trend often were overturned when the real voting began, but Mr Cellar asserted the league "knows It is defeated and like a whipped dog now has its tail between its legs." He also ventured the opin ion that while some people "may be guilty of moral turpitude, the Anti-Saloon league is guilty .of moral 'torpitude.' " The league statement .which was Sighed 'by Bishop Thomas Nichol son and eighteen others declared the "irreconcilable and thirsts" minority always was most active in straw balloting and Mr. Wheel er in his radio talk declaerd the majority, naa spoxen xor xne pro hibition issue "not in straw votes but In official ballots." He also argued that wines and beer keep live the alcoholic appe tite and' develop the taste for strong beverages. The question of drinking in Georgia-.was brought up by Rep resentative Tinkbam, republican Massachusetts, who read a letter fie said had been sent to Repre sentative Upshaw, democrat ueorgia. Dy m. b. Meuoorn, -gov ernor of the federal reserve bank at Atlanta. "Drinking Is almost universal in alost every town in -Georgia and throughout the south," the letter said, adding that it "is not always good Scotch, but native corn." : ,Therore gtlll some chauffeurs who .have yet to j learn that gas and booze won't mix. I )X 3 Perry's Driic Stored tkrtatfier I i , To ChrOTic TeUmaUc Sufferers Money ack -If Allenrhu Fails -to Sfo oa More ood Than- Anything .You Ever Used. M- deenly "imbedded tin Joints and jauscles .and flnijckly drive every race .,of rheumatism from "your body, . ,1 -know this because I Was crippled , tor years . and many times was; unable to work, and Allenrhu ' made la well, robust, h,ealtriymaa of me." - - u-"Ji know because since I cure myself, !.i hundreds havd taken Allenrhu and speedily rid them selves; of this agonliing disease." "Allenrhu Is no laggard; it Btarts right in at once t it-gets lnto the blood -searches -outthe poisonous uric acldUeposlta and in two days starts to drive 4he concentrated Impurities that cause rheumatism out of -the .body through -the nat- James H,. Allen, tber you are disabled with cursed rheumatism - or have pnly occa sional . iwiagest? isays James ji." Allen. "I know thaf Allenrhu, my own discovert; v will stop i the agopy, do away with the gnawing fains- and reduce the swollen joints.- r r- r-rs "I know it will dissolve the uric acid deposits that have become of .28 .Forbes St., Rochester: N Y the discover er iOf Allenrhu, deglreS all suffer era to know that jtiB does not want a cent of .anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively ; conquers this wort,-of all -diseases. -v st With this uhdrstanding he "has listrtfclYeriTirDfhg Btord and druggists everywhere to guarantee It la every instance. Adr. Window judges named FLAGS XO BE FLOWN WHISTLE WILL MARK EVENT is , Judges who will award prizes and honors in the first annual Spring -Window .Display opening on next Tuesday evening . were .an nounced yesterday at the meeting of the .Salem Ad club, .which sponsoring the event. , Windows have been 'divided in to groups, allowing each merchant a chance to score. These groups and Judges are as follows: Women's ware: Mrs. B Cil bert, Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. Bell and Mr. Mattbis. Men's ware Mr. Bell, Mr. Mathia nd Mr Erickson. Jewelers: Mr. White and Mr. Lunsford. , Millinery shops; Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Gil bert. Furniture stores: Mr. White and Mr. Lunsford. Hardware groceries, etc., Mr. White and Mr, Lunsford. I fipauldlng's whistle j win be blown when the windows .are no- veitea. nags wm , oe nown , on Saturday night, and remain all V T V - XS X-XiX It i A. a 1-.- . .-.-."..-J-SC- M I I XXXXJXJ- ..::-yssj&ip:& TIFFIEIO;i PROBE H Sill Senate to Investigate Charg es That influence Was -Brought to Bear straight falls la their wrestling match here tonight.;: "Lewis took -both; - falls- with headlocks, the first coming in one hour, 14 min- : utes -and 10 seconds, .and the sec- ; ohd In 27. minutes and 30 sec onds. . Xombiating EARL ADAMS Because both his "public' and his "bench" jaicknames,"Miflget" and "Sparky" tit .him-.t.'4 Because he isnH down-"heArted about being rone of the- Chlciago Cubs; Becajise,' although he happens to 'be in the same league as Rogers Hornsby, he is (the rec ords show it) the best defensive second-baseman in the ; circuit. leading all his rivals in clean field- ins, most assists and total chances accepted in 1925. DRY AGENT IS CHARGED 1 i c. j. Mcknight to be tried ON FEDERAL COUNT . WASHINGTON. March 11. ( By Associated Press ) .Investi gation "of the tariff commission and ' of charges 'that v President Coolldge nd .others have sought to influence it was ordered today by the ; senate. Tfeo inquiry will be conducted by a special com mittee of flye senators ne re publican insurgent, two' regular republicans and two democrats The committee will be selected by Vice President Dawes after con sultation with the leaders. There was little opposition to a general inquiry as originally pro posed by the 'democratic 'leader, Senator Robinson rc-f Arkansas, but the proposal to investigate specifically all efforts to influence the official acts of the commission met stubborn resistance from , ad ministration senators. The : proposal was put forward as an amendment by .Senator Nor ris, republican, Nebraska, . who recently laid before the senate a. series of letters : from members and former members -of the com mission alleging efforts at.execu tive Influence. The ' senate ap proved It 38 to SO, with a combi nation of democrats .and republi can Insurgents constituting the Majority. - . '.. There was another fight when Senator King, -democrat, JJtah, proposed that i. the .insurgent re publicans be given representation on the investigating committee Senator Bingham, republican, Con necticut, moved simply to appoint Vthree republicans and two demo crats," but the senate voted him down. 41 to 29. Officials of the senate were unable to recall an other instance where appointment of insurgents to an investigating committee Jvad .been ojdered by resolution. PORTLAND, March 11. (By Associated Press.) C. J. Mc Knlght, ex-federal prohibition ag ent at Astoria, is to face In federal court on a charge of violating .the prohibition laws, it was annqunc ed here late today by Assistant District Attorney McGHchrist. McKnight was .arrested here about a week ago by state agents. but Attorney McGHchrist said to day he had been advised that Mc Knight had been taken over by the government and that he had appeared for hearing I before United States Commissioner Zim merman at Astoria and had been released under "bail of $2,000. CONTRACT AWARDED , BEND, Or., March 11. A. D. Kern -company of Portland was awarded the contract tor-building the Tumalo pipeline for a city water system, by the Bend city council tonight. The bid was $150,991.25, eight gauge steel, unwrapped, the job complete. GOLF COURSE IS SEEDED PLAY ON SILVERTON LINKS WIU OPEN IN AUGUST SILVERTON, March 11. An nouncement was made by Silver ton Country club .officials today of improvements .on a new 100 acre golf course on JJrift creek three miles southwest of Sliver Eighty acres w will be used for the golf course proper, A stburyi of "Portland, expert on grounds, having been engaged to supervise layout of the greens. Thi3 nine hole course will be open td for play by August .!, according (to present plans: A crew is now working re seeding the -property. Officials are debating whether to use the Old .English farm house, after re modeling, as a club house, or to construct a -new building. LEWIS DEFEATS MUXX RISH LEADER RESJGIJS DE ! VALERA QUITS fLLOW-. -IJfG ADVTERSE DALLOTlNa DUBLIN, March 11. -(By As-" sociated Press) . Eamonn De, i jff j Valera, leader f the republican j resigned today, ills . resignation was in answer -, to the vote of the Ard Fheis, or 'republican ; national assembly, defeating his proposal that republican representatives, in; the! Irish Free State aid JJlster f parliaments should be permitted to take their seats when the xjaths of these bodies requiring an "ex pression of allegiance to the Irish constitution -and -fidelity to -the British king-were removed. Jl vy-riTX EVE. KANSAS CITX. Mo., March 11. Ed "Strangler". Lewis won from Wayne "Big" Munn in I i BIRDS OF PARADISE r ' WITH Chalfonte Sisters Gorgeous .Setting for : Melody and Rhyme STUART BARNES Fiurorite Singing : Comedian. i 'WILSON AUBREY TRIO Comedy" Gymnast CODY & DAY IN " "Wednesday Nignt Comedy Skit T .firady, Riddel & Murray - IN itso Harmony" 0 i ' $10 PRIZE HeHtg Charleston " Contest Short Rhn Sobjeds Heilig .Orchestra n n il 2Z Li Baldngs leavbiied wifcttt (Gslliiiiiet taste bettiBilook. bettesie essential to liealdlljmlSiBg mnnrinnnrirmxt THE yrOIOXD G &3MS3&Tm hx ??x COUNTY TO, AID PRUNES 80URT ;WILL :HELP FINANCE - OAtJ latUlT SURVETT , County court has -Ueflnitelv J agreed to helpio tho prune survey already begun in Marion county by Oregon i Agricultural college. The .court will giTe S 00 toward th& work. . tiJ--v;t;t:-V'J' - Salem chamber of cotqmerce will give $100 and the business men of the city jwjitgive the other 200 necessary, to ' make tP the $600 needed for the survey. ". From time to imo as is needed the'eounly court jwill pay its share throngh the -chamber of commerce. OAC Is the only agency to be dealt with In the survey. ?.V ; .i.That something must 4e done to : save ths prunes . U j jgenbrally agreed; by those .Intereted.; The prevailing opinion.ls '.that iH-trees 6 jQgAihcjr ItalityIQAC: jjpji). experiment all year in an attempt to find definitely a way to "stags a'cc:.:ctaca' for tSo prunes. GOOD AS NEW AGAIN That's how we can fix your Ford and at a very moderate - cost. l And, we will give ;you a WRITTEN f ? GUARANTEE of FULL AND COMPLETE SERVICE with tke job. : In-the past three years we have saved thousands of "dollars to Ki v rpra cwnersi- uy tne givinp: oi souna advice and vthe use icf M . judicious methods in servicing their cars. x " . ' Ford : ; - - S . " 444 'Snmh nr.mmp.rna Strppt f ... V s St L-, ...