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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY. 10, 1927 A 1 BEAUTY IF DREGCr-J NOTED DfMAIIIII IdeaLTbur of State Described -anscaPe Gardener .33. on Return r J W. Maruny returned to Salem last; night following a several days tour by automobile to Baker, to at tend the Elks' state convention, a visit to Boise. Idaho, his former home, and to several eastern and central Oregon points. An ideal motor trip for anyone that can take four days off, Mr. Maruny enthusiastically declared last night, is the trip "over the Co lumbia river highway and Oregon Trail, to Boise, to Ontario, and back over the John Day highway to Vale, Prineville, Redmond, Mc Kenzie highway, Eugene, and Sa lem. One notices particularly the contrast between-the barren, sage covered hills of Eastern Oregon. and the pine clad hills and mpun-a tain slopes east of the Cascade summit, and then finally the eter nal green of the fir covered Will amette valley. No scenery anywhere, he '"de clared,1 exceeds in beauty or gran deur that of the Oregon country. Inspired, no doubt, by the basic Impulse which; proclaims' him one of the' state's finest landscape gardeners, Mr." Maruny saw many things that would go unnoticed by the casual observer. One mountain area, perhaps three acres in extent, smooth and level, be noticed particularly. Me andering through this beauty spot Perfection of Harmony ! Marks Collegians' Work Abrupt Transition From Stirring Marches to Subtle Overtures Fails to Mar Precision and Finish Displayed by Luther Band Immediate transition from the stirring vivid strains of Moszkow ski's Inauguration March to the sensuousness of the Sakuntala overture, and then to the semi popular Wedding of the Rose, failed to mar the precision of rythmn and perfection of tone from the instruments of sixty uni versity men, grouped as the Luther college band, last night at the Capitol theater. The audience marvelled at the versatility of the young musicians. The perfect mastery of intricate chords, and the pleasing spontan eity of performance would have been a credit to veteran bansmen. No wonder this group is acclaimed as second only to Sousa. The opening number was in it self a certain indication that the theater patrons were in for a mu sical treat, but not until the bands men launched into the lilting pas sages of the Peer Gynt Suite No. 2. did they gain fullest apprecia tion. This passage based upon the great dama Peer Gynt. written by Henrik Ebsen, was Interpreted with insistent sweetness which capitavated the senses. , Tlje climax of the performance, however, was to be reached in the Overture to Tannhauser. The rendition of this majestically beautiful overture, product of the towering genius of Richard Wag ner, was almost faultless in tech nique. At the end, where the song was a small stream, the banks of which were clad in a profusion of o tne returning pilgrims is heard, yellow wild flowers. In contrast tn blendine was marvelous. Hearty applause broke out were the snow patches lying be neath the encroaching forest. No one who has the opportunity should miss this trip. Mr. Maruny T said. He made the entire trip in - l : . I nniftir-ifii i c KKl UAllcn rn cw llc iv i m is in iiuu CHIROPRACTORS LEADER (Continued from page 1.) Factors in the Production and Treatment of Pelvic Disorders in Women," during the morning ses sion The report on the president's address was largely Incorporated : In the report of the resolutions committee, and expressed the gra titude of the association for the wor'ione by the president during theIyear. J &f Organization" Topic The convention adjourned at noon for luncheon at the-Spa.'and resumed the session at 1:30, when Dr. - Charles O. Breach gave his address on "Organization," which had been held over from the pre vious day. Dr. Breach explained the "present requirements for grad- when the band ; finished Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. Pro fessor Carlo A. Sperati, the grayr haired director, had laid aside his baton, strapped a "saare" drum to his shoulders and, in company with three flue players, three cdrnet ists, and three trombonists, stirred the listeners with martial strains. As a request number, all the phases of Custer's Last Stand were re-enacted in music from the opening Sioux War Dance to the sublime "Nearer My God to Thee" played as a requiem over Custer's grave. Subdued lights added to its appeal. The work of Sigvarid R. Sperati, son of the director, on the Cathed ral Chimes in the. Boston Commander)-, and a cornet trio, com posed of Orion G. Hegre, W. Low ell Jacobson and Wilbur L. Eit triem, were features of the pro gram. The band is on its twenty-third tour. Each summer, after the ex aminations in June, the college boys commence their trips. Luther college in Decorah, Iowa, which sponsors the tours, has a student body of only 374 men, about 150 of which are mu sicians. Just as soon as a man en rolls, he is urged to join the Mu sicians' union where he is handed an instrument and offered instruc tion. Thus the personnel of the main band is replenished each year from amon? beginners and those in the "second" band. Professor Spirati has been di rector of band at the institution for 12 years. facts constitute an indictment of the ; fedejral administration In re spect Xot prohibition 'enforcement., ; "The constitution specifically places , the . dnty "of " enforcing Jhe laws on the president of. the Unit ed States. He is the only officer so charged in the federal constitution with responsibility for enforcement." TRACED TO REED GROUP. NEW YORK, July. 9. (AP) The resolution to issue , a procla mation charging President Cool- idge with malfeasance, voted on by the executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League and defeated at its meeting in November, 1925, v. as one of the paper's impounded by tlje Reed senatorial investigat ing commiittee, Orville S. Poland, counsel for the New York -state Anti-Saloon League, stated to night. Poland, when informed of the publication of the resolution, said that he knew of the existence of such a paper and supposed that some member of the Reed commit tee had given it out for publica tion. Although he was not at a Chi cago meeting, Mr. Poland said he was of the opinion that two or three speeches were made outlin ing conditions with respect to pro hibition enforcement The resolu- for the highest standards of pro fessional training and conduct on the part of the members of the association. Meeting Harmonious A vote of thanks was given the city convention committee for the success of the four-day meetings, which wa3 declared to have been the most harmonious and profit able convention ever held by the association. Indeed, to the out side observer, the spirit of cooper ation and devotion to high ideals on the part of the delegates was an outsianaing ieaiure oi me whole session. Members of the local committee in charge of arrangements for the convention jwere Dr. J, E. Long, chairman, of Salem: Dr. H. w. Beal, Independence; Dr. Emma K. Smith. Woodburn; Dr. Ernest Wooten, Stayton; Dr. A. L. V. Smith. Silverton; Dr. Paul G. Stapran, Salem; Dr. C. E. Stem, Monmouth: Dr. Anna Finseth, Silverton: Dr. H. J. Moran, Mt. colliery workings run out two and a half miles under the Irish sea. REED'S ATTACK UPON C00LIDGE IS FAILURE (.Con tinned from page 1.) the Anti-Saloon .League at its bi ennial convention, reports of del egates and utterances from the platform which clearly indicate misfeasance or malfeasance in the executive branch of the federal government. Coolidjge Blamed. "The Anti-Saloon League as serts the obvious truth that these tion in question was drawn up, but tables with' the understanding that It was to be taken up at the next meeting of the committee. - DENUNCIATION DENIED. BOSTON, July 9.i-(AP). William M. Forgrave, superintend ent of the Massachusetts Anti-Saloon League, tonight safd that in a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Anti-Saloon League held i'i Chicago in November, J925, he supported a resolution in which the executive branch of the federal government was charged with mis feasance for failure to enforce the prohibition laws. Mr. Forgrave denied, however, that there was any denunciation of President Coolidge intended in in theTesolntion, which eventually was voted down, five to four. "The word 'indictment was used in the resolution," he' said, "but it was in no sense denuncna tion of the president, the text stat ed that the facts as reported to the meeting 'constituted an indictment oi the federal government in re spect to prohibition enforce ment.' " An American, according to the New York Times, has sent $475y to England to help pay the British debt. FHPU1DSLH IN JEWISH APOLOGY Evidence Shows None of Ford Attorneys Participated in Overtures DETROIT,; Mich., July 9.-r-(AP) Indications that Henry Ford "did his own talking," and "played his own hand," in making his peace with the Jewish people, were given added weight today with further evidence that none of the army of regular Ford legal talent participated in the overtures that led 'to the automobile manu facturers apology for anti-Jewish writings in bis Dearborn Inde pendent. In disavowing these writings, Mr. Ford explained that the wide scope of his activities had made it impossible, for him to devote his personal attention to the conduct and policies of his publications and that he was obliged to delegate their management to others. In negotiating with Jewish leaders for a public repudiation of the hostile articles, however, Mr. Ford appears not only to have taken firm held himself, nut to have Ignored the attorneys who represented him in the libel ' ac tion of Aaron Sapiro, oie of the outgrowths of the writings. It appeared also that MrFord had ignored W. J. Cameron, editor of the Independent. Mr. Cameron, on the witness stand, in the Sa piro suit, assumed sole "responsi bility for the writings in the Ford periodical, saying that Mr. Ford declined to be drawn into a dis cussion with him of editorial poli cies. Mr. Cameron was back at his desk today. Yesterday, immediate ly after, publication of the Ford repudiation, he accompanied Henry and Edsel Ford on an "in spection trip, over the Detroit- Toledo and Ironton railroad. Since then Mr. Ford has not "been avail able to interviewers and Mr. Cam eron has sent 'out word that he "has nothing to say." While the attorneys who repre sented Mr. Ford in the Sapiro suit, which ended In a mistrial, renewed their statements that to the best of their knowledge, the case would come up for retrial as scheduled, September 12. William Henry Gallagher, chief of Mr. Sapiro's counsel stood by his statement of yesterday, that he "confidently expects," a satisfactory settlement out of court. , Shadowed! Free .yourself fttrai the ever-present ' Phantom of Wash Monday TSif letting' ns take care .of your laun dry. So many women say it's an actual ple- ore W look ' at the things we've Uunderedthey'ri so beautifully done. . JAPANESE HAND 1 We Call and Deliver . 445 FERRY; STREET ' - Telephone 753 ' 'Pay Me as You Are Paid' nates In chiropractic, holding them up in comparison with the require- Angel, and Dr. Harry Scofield, Sa meats of other brandies or tne i.m t 'V I & healing professions. Minor revisions of the by-laws were recommended by the commit tee on revision, composed of Dr. Roy Reynolds, Bend, chairman; Dr. R. M. Peffer. Corvallis, and Dr.; Claude F. Pefley, Portland. After the election of officers, theLnew incumbents each spoke for a few moments on the work which they hoped to see carried, out;- during the comming year. President-elect Reynolds pleaded o o 1 The total enrollmen of the con vention was 85. which was much smaller than was originally ex pected, when plans were laid for the holding of the convention here. The choice of Portland for next year's convention city was large ly due to the fact that a large number of the chiropractors of the state are in Portland, and the con vention and thus be assured the largest possible attendance. I General Market LIVESTOCK rOKTI.AXD. Ore.. July 9. (AP) Today's receipts: Hoes. 265 direct: eat- Ik- and sheep, uonr. Total for week ap- l.ruxiinnfly I.VJ5 cattle, 225 calves. 257a hogs;, 4473 sheep. Cattle Compared with week ago: Beef fclwr. 'Jj to 50e higher; wetl condi tioned kinds, srarce at most; all classes stimulated by small receipts. Butcher sttx-k strong to 25c higher: vealers. $1 higher: bulls, uleadr In Klrnnr- extreme A tip grass steer. $10; bent fat eows, J 7.5ti; bulk prices; slaughter steers. $S m to V. 4o ; hnt-lier town, $5.25 lo $7.25: heifer, $6..-.u to $8; low cutters and rutter. $:..() to $5.25; medium bulls. $5.25 to $25; vealors, $10 to $10.25. Jinjcs I ompared week ago. trade gen erally to jOc higher; spots up mora m feeding pigs; clooiog hulk 150-2U0 pound averages, $10.75 to $11.25; latter lriee lop. few heavy butchers, $10 to lO..V; best feeding pigs, $11.60; most ; f Sing ..ws, $7 to $8. hwi' Market little changed through- tf ' quality continued plain. Most 'i--' "v 4iiiK, 911.au down: some strit .i ma hi & inning ,i ri coniririB, inilk horn yearling. $7 to $t.30: ees. i to j. PIT IAD FOR A 11UNCE OP WALKS IX OVKK- ALL8 DESCENDS INTO MINE 1 1 COKERMOUTH, England, July 9. (AP) "He looks just like any ordinary pit lad, only "Bon nieick" was the comment of girls at the Haig coal mine when the Prince of Wales, wearing blue overalls, a check scarf and a cap, descended into the mine and spent the day as a pit boy. He rode in a' miners' tub through the mine workings and at a point mile under the sea, spent . m mi an hour at tne coal xace. tne r I i - t t - " I 1 BATES 'THE EYE MAN" MAKES Glasses that fit Convenient Terms 457 State Street With Burnett Bros. CHICAGO GRAIN t H ICAtiO. Jul 8. ( AP ) Increasing unestiue.s uver black rust ii the north w.r. gave an upward trend t'xtsy lo whet, Predii-tioDK were . current that serious rrop iIiidi;e will appear about tn mi.lil.e f July, in domestic wheat. and during tiie last f July, in Canada, if weatner olilitions are of a kind to pro- run aeveiopnient. (l9Kinz-unlBtions u whhit were in- - to Yto net higher, with lorn i:wing v decline to 3-8 gain, and oats, !i- off t 1-Sc Ttp. W - . PRODUCS rOIlTI.ASO. Ore., July 8. (AP) is to taruiers Milk steady. Raw milk (t pet cent), 92.37 cwt. f. o. b. Port lai Butterfat, 39 He. f. o. h. Portland. Oltry Springs and broilers, 1c ha it hTy hena, 2123e; light. 15i 1C iprings, 18e; broiieTs. 17e; Pekin white-ducks. 23f.5e: colored, nominal turkeys, aliee, nominal; dressed, 37e. . Ottiona Steady. $att 3..0. . PoUtoes Steady. $3.50(.50 1 PORTLAVD GRADT , ruBTI.AND, Ore.. Jnly 8. (AP) nneai: nau hard, white, hard white, bluetem. baart. July $1.39. Aurnst 1 n- federation, soft white, western white, July " -. -i "gust fl. 36; hard winter. Jay $1.3.". August $1.3; northern apring. red. S Jul $1.37. AnriiKt at 34- ..(.. yuiy August $1.31. , - Oats No. 2. white feed tod Ko. gTar; July $31. August $30. Barley No. 8. brewing July $3, Aug Cor Xo. . EY siipieat. JuW, Awe ust.;$4l.&0. Portland, fire., , j0iy ff (ap HsyBuyiog vrweti; f Kfer' Oregon t.,tlijr -: $J2 28.50; do. wuUei , $2(V-s 20.30: cheat. $14.50; alfalfa $20.50 31: oat hay $13; straw $8.50 t,er tn; wrmmmtmmmmmmmmmm I' Dr. C. A. Eldriedge PAINLESS DENTISTRY Take my advise about the Care of your teeth . EXAMINATION FREE "It Will Pay You to Pay Us a Visit' Compare our prices and the quality of our work. Dental Plates from Gold : Crowns from . : . Bridgework, tooth, from Fillings Painless tl , VUAkttis ld.UU Extractions ..V Fit Guaranteed, or Money Refunded. lDR.t AEtDRlEDbE, Dentist! , Corner State and tomrnerciai -'Streets t'.-t $15 r r-ni ...$5 Tr sr ..$5 NOW at GieS 'Powers-Introductory Sale of the trdhftelb Davenport Bed A Perfect Davenport Bed- "Designed and built by master craftsmen in our own shops to Birchfield" standards of quality style and comfort. The finest upholstered living room furniture made today. 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