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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1926)
"FRIDAY "MORNING SIAY- 7 1026 i ' II -EECI1C ' boardT Tlie elect ioit will be lield son ever . tiom in or meniber- She will spend -rtie next two ehip on thjs -board. She vwill,4 toiyeaTsTrtndyJng at Columbia . -; at the meeting of tber Presbyterian THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON s.Jifaiii;;E SOLllira : general asseni,bly in Baltimore on May 27 to June 2. ".. , .. ' Miss Chase is tlSe youngest per a large measure represent the versity at the request' of. the Pretf- student life- of Piresbyteriacol leges and unlversties. byteriair "board of national mis-' CUTS TAX EXPH3E : ! SdericabiAiilipodes ' : : JLL1 ' ' : '"i ' I ' ; ' "" i Dr. -Blakolm T.-MacEachern, Aledical Expert; Tells North . western Hospital Association Experts of Advance ; ; in Efficiency Achieved i ! s Salem r High . School 1 Shop Perfects Desk Smoothing Equipment for, Use" . - '. ' : " , - ! One of the accomplishments .of - the shop department of Salem high - school this yelhr has been the con , struction ' of : a 'sanding machine, which will save taxpayers of the " district .thousands of dollars event ually. ,:..,:-r,:y ; : . . j j ' 12. E. Bergman, head of the - shop,' designed ?he .jnaclilne 'and -. personally. superintended itsncon rtrurtlon. Themachine, lncltmtng s. motors nd;all equipment, Tost . only $250. while the retail price is aronnd IjOOO. ; ; j '". 'The function of the machine ii ' to sand, or re-surface, the tops of ."all school desks in "the district. : A. circular , belt. . , driven,- by ,.n 'electric 11 re-horse power motor, is mounted to run -between a rollet . on a flexible cradle and a-cushioni The belt Is a special sanding beiti made, of ' extra ; ; strong material! , 'The cushion -presses the belt into shape to? bear evenly 'tn the enr ' tire seat top, regardless of curves. A foot lever releases the roller, al - lowing ; the operator - to regulate t be . pressure of the sand belt od the desk top. . srif -At every point where dust i is created, suction drafts have Men ' mounted, carrying away the 'dast and dirt, and keeping the'jjla'chme and the shop 4n a sanitary "con . dltion. TTne suction b!r)st t : i at -Is run by a half-horse" vr&r.tbtbH ' .The machine has ATf, .tjrcular 5. belts and is so ecr tract ed'Hhat four men can be' e-rkteg; it ;at - once," -: ' ' Phm i For the com in yeara prelim . inary InVestrgatTonseltfgmade among the shopsaadfatlesin ' this city to sediwfcat cooperation ; can be "founds fo-6aJttat '. will allow students to.-get ruractl- c-al experience ; -O ' - i It Is the plan-to let the student work for half tn4ayTofTTrrvart- cus Industrial plantsnoHend the; other half at school studying acidemics.V f ,r " V. -- i , f '' Mr. er,gmiapctsut1that . the assumption's nbt 'iade 'that the boy is capable of doing any thing. He will merely be in the . shop to learn, and not to work on . jobs until . the foreman "himself pronounces him capable of doing eo. To insure Its success. such i a . epense ironKine wuunew mo, io. - ;,BeTmf7f 8a.epexissed the hope that the' Tmen interested would see that it means an ap- , prentice ship tor i their" business. It will help the various Industries, .as well as cut down in the school expense. Tentatively; the services .would be free of charge. FRECKLES XWt-Try to Hid T .TJfly Spots; OUtas Will Bst Tsrai )aickly .... sad galaly --J 1 k f f . : . f This propartiiv I iWMuttl ia re morinr freckles and civinc elasr. besn- tiful eomplesioa tast it is sold by alt drag; sad department stores vita snsr- antea to nlui IBa money, I ii ; Doa t try to hd ynr Xrwcile or waste tUM a Irniea iulca or uium; cret aa onnca at Othine and remowtbeni; Even tha .first few SDDlicatiops should show a wonderful -improvement soma ot tha lichter freckles vanishing entirely. H an re to ask for Othine donbie strength: it is this that is sold on jaoaey baek citarantee. . - . Adv. -1 ' A " Owing to fKe" fact lhat'our - limited -fast Saturday and so A: acme disappoTnUlftXTettlnjr a freezer we:hayerrand to place on sale next' Saturday a "limited quantity of I freezers. , n. THE5-MINUTE FREEZER : I Durable rSanilary All Metal Freezer Has no glass, or other complicated, parts to wear out-i Easy to operate: , Produces smooth velvety ice cream, 5 vater ices, sherbets or frozen pudding. Saves ice, time,' space. - --f--: .mtis22ti Saturday OnIy- One to a- Customer f v iL; ; No Phone Orders Accepted , -l ' i: '". ' - .1 - - j Meeting Devoted to'Discuss ing PlarfsTfof ptmpaign ; Cost Is 'Held-,; . Representatives-of; the 'various Interests promoting the grange hydro-electric power bill and state income tax 'measure held. 4 meetlngriiiL'the'.eXecutive depart ment here 5 Wednesday anddisf cossed "plans rretattve tor raising funds for campaign "purposes. . j ; . Any,' definite plan' that may, Adopted byi the Interests f repre sented at Wednesday's .meeting will not be announced for several weeks, it was said. . . . . ! ' - -, ' -Am&ng -those- In NiHni dance at th meeting were C.i E.8pence state market agent ;,A.-8IaughtBr, Salem;;P.TE. Coulter.- Gorge Ii Cleaver and Jlufns Holman,'Port Monmouth,' and- O. A." Palmiter, land ; t Mr. i and Mrs p. B. Jones, Hood River, Mr; Palmiter is mas ter of the Oregon state grange while ' Mrs. - Jones is Secretary of the Farmers Union: - " The hydro-electriei" power 'bill which would authorize the issu ance of state bonds in' an, amount jiot in ' excess of fire per , cent of rthe assessed valuation; of all as sessable property. Jn tlitf etate, has rthe Indorsement . 61 f ,Governor Pierce. "Proirlslon is made in the TiiU for acommission ittt ire. mem- f bers who' shall receire--an' annual salary of 'S3 600. EfiGLlSH. ACTION HALTED " ' ' ' - ' : TlMPEACimKNT-TBlAIr IPOST- POEI OVER PROTEST 'WAJSIIIGTONr, May 5. (Py As soclatedi Press. ) i-Orer the " prc tejitofpsr nrnall -group of senators, the sepa.te today, postponed until November iu "" the impeachment triki-ofj Federal Judgef deorge W. English1 oXt eastern Illinois-dis trict-on- charges dfusuroation- of poVe? aid) -tather brgih mlsde inaTr6rs'itdffice : ,; . ' This dafe was -'acceptabfe to conn sel forejudge 'EngIJsh " who said .he would vnof undertake to dlsctiarge'ihe functions 'bt-hfs of fice i until after' the trial. Man agers on the part of -the "house who are to prosecute the case announc ed that in view of this they would be content to let the senate fix the date of trial. : The A senate 1 immediately. 1 ad- juorned its sitting as a high court bfJimpeachment s until that date, ;n aclon whlcb toakes unneces sary the calling of a special ses sion by President Coolidge INDIAN TOMB S FOUND POINTED T SKTIiL IS YIELDED I , FROM VXtT toil. GRAVE k BIGGS. Or., May 5; (By As sociated Press.) Claybourn .TtforjH ris of Biggs reports excavating an unusual- Indian grave east of i?e lilo, near here. The skeleton was found intact below the level of another grave. - The skull was- flat and -pointed' to the rear. A very early type Sf "muzzle loading shotgun; four Spanish mil itary buttons drilled for stringing, a, metal- ring set with red -stone and tther effects were found in the-grave. Mr.-Morris believes thjs grave to be the .oldest he has discovered in his numerous hunts for Indian relics. ice liieam rreezer siock of Acme Freezers many of our customers were EACH : -y j The Korthwestern Hospital As sociation " which, met , at Portland Monday and Tuesday had as its principal speaker Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachenr, associate director of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. MacEachern directs the move ments of standardization of - hos pitals all.oTer,the United States and;, has done a .tremendous amount of -work inr bettering hos pital conditions for the benefit of the patients.. j .ji j ,. Be has just - returned " to the United States, from Australia and New Zealand .where he-has spent live and a ? half , months . making surveys of hospitals -for the repre sentat ive gOTerhmen la 1 especially in -connection' with the state 'com pensation. . - ' t He presented lantern n slides showing the wonderful hospitals he found. in, those countries. -A STUDENTS RUN LIBRARY EXPERDfENT . IX STUDENT -GOVERNMENT BEHIND MOVE . - 1 ' i For a period ol two weeks the student council at Willamette uni versity will have full control of the college library. Dr. Franklin, school librarian will not. during this time, pay any attention to the discipline.' If the self mle should prove successful ' daring the allotted time, it Is highly probable that the disciplinary rules of the library will, be left in the hands of the students. - Students and faculty members alike expressed themselves as be ing heartHy-in favor of the ex periment. This is the first move made in several years toward stu dent rule. It is the hope of the students to be "given full charge 'of -the chapel services occasionally in the A near future. : j CANDIDATE -flOW SOUGHT NONE OF SIX 'MEX RECEIVE REQUIRED MAJORITY . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 5- (A.P.) Nomination pf a United States senatorial ', candidate to op pose James E.'Watson, veteran re publlcan'camjaigner confronts the mciana aemocratic state conven tion which will meet June 3. Six men sought party preference for the post in yesterday's primary but as returns neared completion today, it was evident that none of them had attained a majority as required by the state law. Choice of a candidate Is left to the1 con vention' when the voters fail to give a majority. j R OC L'AIM -liberty throughouU ; itmta all the inhabitants tiiereof this was the legend inscribed -on what was Jatcr to be known as the I Liberty Bell, when it was recast in Philadelphia 1753. : ; Twenty-three years later this -prophetic .'admonition was-car-rried out when the. now historic ? bell heralded theadoption of the Declaratipn of Independence. V !Ar century after this assertion - of American liberty, Alexander Graham Bell gave" to America and to the world,; in Kihc telc ' phone, .an instrumentality ? pf 'a hildren's hospiUl ibf 370 beds, he spoke ofastthe best equipped he - had ,ever seen. tA - child Lwith laryngeaP diphtheria "; will. : be rushed to the hospital where a bed' Is ' always ready f for subia'l pa tient, -The , -1 ambulance Vdrivejr presses aLbutton which does two things, briagBteam into alpipel at me root -oi tne - Dea ana plugs an opening of that pipe with tine-j ture. ot - benzoin sponge ; - presses another button ,'rwhich ; brings ' a' tent down to envelop the5 -whole bed. This takes less than a min ute and the - child " Is properly cared for-:nntiI the-fiecessarvBteps for operation can be taken. ,-' ,. . ; Dr. "MacEachern remarked i, that one 'almost ifeit --upsidr down in that country when be saw f iSh 'fly ing wit wings and ''birds flying without wings. 1 He told of a par ticular bird that laughs. so like a human being that if It happened to laugh at the psychological mo ment you felt -convinced you were being laughed, at. V ' .,:'-.n". " r Dr. MacEachern made valuable suggestions in connection with the hospital work 'in Oregon, - Wash ington and Idaho. ' He stated that efficiency of the hospitals as re lated to the, care of the patients had - increased .5 0 i: per cent' -by standardization and; that 'special attention is. given .to. organization and technique in order to assure the best possible care of the pa tients. Seventy - two superintendents, members of boards of direct6rs and physicians from" three states were in attendance.; Salem, was represented by the superintendent of the Salem General hospital. "MOTHER Fletcher s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- fless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe cially prepared for Infants To avoid imitations, always look for Proven -directions on each package. - " " Li new form o'f freedom. Limita tions which had confined the scope of therspoken-word 'were : swept away. 'TDbors of isolation were thrown open. In' his con tacts with his fellows, man had .achieved a new independence. I For fifty years this emancipa tion of speeth has undergone an unceasing evolution into a larger and ever larger liberty. Year by year 'man's 5 voice has "reached out over greater and greater ljs :tahccs '4iritil ? today it speeds from coast 1 to coast, ' borne on .the-wiresbf a Tiation-wide tclc 1 phone; system. all1 the land. The PacLQc Telcphcme and Teleraph'Gomprtriy HELL SYSTEM Due Policy r Xxe Systcza - Two Students to'Be Selected Mo Attend Sesqui-Cen- h , tennial in East Governoryjerce "Wednesday re ferred to the executive committee of 'the State Teachers association ' proposal to select two school children between the ages of . 13 and 18 years to attend the sesqui- ntenBial at Philadelphia this year. , The expense of sending the two school children and chaperone will .be ' paid by the centennial as sociation. 'j - I -.Two : school children-from- each state in the union are scheduled to arrive in Philadelphia prior to June 2. They will remain there several days as guests of "the cen tennial management.. 'The manner of. selecting Oregon's school chi!8- ren to attend the centennial has? been left -entirely in the hands of the executive committee of the State Teachers' association. Members of 'the executive com mittee of the teachers association are J. S. Landers, Monmouth; Su- sanne H. . Carter, Jacksonville Ceorge W. Hug, Salem; H. E. In low, Pendleton r J. O. McLaughlin J Cor vail is; C. A. Rice, Portland,1 and Mrs. Maybelle Church, Rose-,' bur. OREGON GIRL SELECTED IS. APPOI.VTED TO BOARD Of -CHRISTIAN EDUCATION i ? PHILADELPHIA May 5. (By Associated Press.) A century old precedent was broken by the Pres byterian board of. Christian edu cation, in "session here today when Miss .Genevieve Chase, a senior at the University of Oregon, was nominated for election to the int arms and Children all ages, the signature of . Physicians everywhere recommend it A - 1 " 1 1 r 5 Unlrergal Service ' i W: "- - 9 id); 1 wmmmmm US "J I L f b- LfJL V C ... as lasting as Mother's love 7 The Jewelry rememtrance you choose today fBIother'is heart not ' that Providence has SALERrS Tomorrow bf Our ..... t .1 . . .. 'i . Semi-Annual Sale oi Hoosier Jitchen fiumittie Take Advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER Closing Tomorrow These '.The cielf ' adjustable me t Charge No Interest Hfw For. thl3 w 6 e IH Eiormous factorjr production has mrndtyT0 "L MJ aCC only. A beautiful possible this remarkable Jiew cabinet Lw -, ; dinner set, 35 Hoosier's greatest alue at ' Cl fl E pieces, given' with the HOOS- mm I-'- - "- SArT1! . IER" BEAUTY. Let us demon- '5 T TsflJ m"M 'J ' '- -, strate both the new Hoosier and " 1 ; ' 1 I - i- the Hoosier Beauty Tor you .: , . . ' V''- I nit irn 1 BL II 18 merely for a day br a week, but in store for-her. m -'s.. P.::. Thef 3Ioon'87wlll glxully hejp you select the gifj that will j ' ' i pkase Mother most -at a price you can afford .o!'!4. CLA UDE C. MOON . 484 Court St.--SaI'm , BIGGEST LITTLE JEWELRY STORE sketched t orim a most attractive set and table are in Hoosier Grey with deep blue trim ming. Speciallytpriced for this wtek only. - . . ,!.,.;-. . j . 'j . sketched to? the left has five thelves and; a radr for storage. . UlUUUl QUll IUUWU UU.UW llllu w t with four narrow shelves, broom clips, rack ana nooxs for brooms, vac and aU cleaning-day accessories. f THTV eli vers rg JLicNU Yoftar Hoosier 7 : :OIESE-P-OWERS urnitureCkmpani at Mo6hsrwiH f gladden for all the full years : 1. vide . --j j - v 1UV1W , 4 Use Yoor Credit: :La.nk; inn uj n m i I s I 11 l4 1UI . ir 1 . r i i 1( f 4 V i . r; 340 Court Street ; i '. - ' ", ' -';r I v .. . V i: