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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1928)
If -; 3v 1 Si." Sf v. I' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1928 HUB OF EtEGTI COSTS ON F LED Walter M. Pierce. ex-governor of Oregon, spent f 63.50 in his re cent primary campaign as candi date for representative in congress from the second congressional dis trict, according to his expense ac connt filed in the state department Monday. other fine Me accounts mea Monday follow: Lotus I. Langley of Portland, chairman of the democratic state central committee, expended t 8. 25 in behalf of democratic candi dates at the' primary election.-. W L. Thompson, fof delegate to the republican national. eonven tion from the state at large, f 106.- 75. : ' O. Henry Oleen. for delegate to the democratic national conven tion from the first congregational district. 3.44. George L. Curry, for delegate to the democratic national conven-, tlon from the state at large, notft- ing. William A. Deliell. for delegate to the democratic national ocn vention from the state at large, nothing. H. S. Hunt, in behalf Frank H. Hilton, republican aendidate for judge of the circuit court for the fourth judicial district. Depart ment No. 6, $84.38. J. D. Billiagsley, republican candidate for joint senator for the 22nd senatorial district, $49.75. J. F. Clark, republican candi date for state representative in the legislature for the 16th repre sentative district, 34.45. Mich A. Provo, for republican nomination for representative In the legislature for the 18th repre sentative district, $73.77. C. S. Hartwig, secretary of Meat Cutters Union, Local No. 143, in behalf of Mich A. Provo, republi can candidate for representative ia the legislature for the 18th rep resentative district, $100. S. A. Matthieu, republican can didate for representative in the legislature for the 18th represen tative district, $93.60. Oren F. Campbell, republican audldate for representative in the legislature for the 24th represen tative district, $22.53. R. A. Ford, republican candi date for representative in the leg-it-lature for the 27th representative district, $36.4 5. t A. V. Swift, republican candi date for representative in the leg islature for the 26th representative .'district, $80.25. Frank T. Andrews, republican candidate for joint representative for the 30th senatorial district. $33.25. R. M Tutlle. in behalf of W- C. North, republican candidate for joint representative for the 30th representative district, $151.92 David B. Simpson, in behalf of W. C. North, republican candi date for joint representative for the 30th representative district $163. 8. William F. Coleman, democrat Ic candidate for district attorney for Coos county, $11. Lake N. Bechtell. republican candidate for district attorney of ( rook county, $5.40. D. N. McKay, republican can dldate for district attornev of Gilliam county, $20.50. V. G. Cozad. republican candi date for district attorney of Har ney county, 10 cents. Eugene V. Slattery. reoublican candidate for district attorney of Lane county, $181.81. H. K. Slattery, in behalf of Eu gene V. Slattery, republican can didate for district attorney for Lane county, $65.10. John T. Brock, republican can didate for district attorney for Linn county, $24.50. O. Henry Oleen, secretary dem ocratic county central committee of Multnomah county, in behalf of democratic candidates for vari ous offices, $4.88. James D. Burns, candidate for delegate to the democratic nation al convention from second congre gational district, $16.50. Fred W. Packwood, secretary treasurer John L. Rand for, su preme judge club, in support of candidacy of Justice Rand, $1613. 31. W. C. Hawlcy. republican can didate for representative in con gress from first congressional dis trict, $1272.25.. George A. Palmitcr. republican candidate for representative in congress from second Judicial dis trict. $79.65. John Irwin, republican candi date for circuit judge-for 13th ju dicial district. 83.80. Fred L. Olson republican candi date for circnit judge for fourth judicial district. Department No. 5. 41t.97. Kmile N. Leveille.- secretary Bennett for Senator committee, in support of J. E. Bennett, for state senator for 13 th senatorial dis trict. I38S-45. James H. Scott, republican can didate for representative in legis lature for 23rd representative dis trict. $28.60. Wilt JL Gibson, la behalf of Gust Anderson. C. T, Crane. C. T. Frederick, J. B. Mickle, Mich A. Provo. F. C. Ream and B. W. Glea son, republican candidates for rep resentatives in the legislature for the 18th representative distritc $266.50. J. M. Blank, republican candl date for district attorney for Grant county $25. 50v. Ronald Glover, treasurer of Haw ley for congress committee, in sup port of W. C .Hawley;. republican candidate for. representative in congress from the first congres sional district. $951.60. C. Henri: Lab be, treasurer of the Herbert Hoover campaign fund, expended $3353.37 in sup port of the presidential candidate at the primary election, according to an expense account filed in the state department Saturday. Other expense accounts filed Saturday follows: S. D. Peterson, republican, for delegate to the national conven tion from the state at large. $7.50. Elisha A. Baker, republican, for delegate to the .national conven tion from the state at large. $64. 54. Louise Palmer Weber, demo crat, for delegate, to the national convention from the state at large, $4.15. W. H. Cannon, democrat, for delegate to the democratic nation al convention from first congres sional district, nothing. H. G. Starkweather, democrat, for delegate to the national con vention from the state at large, nothing. George Roadman, republican lor justice of the state supreme court. $140.28. John D. Day, republican, for presidential elector. $15. Robert A. Miller, democrat, for presidential elector, nothing. James T. Brand, republican, for circuit ' judre of the second ju dicial district, nothing. Earnest L. Scholl. republican, for representative in the legisla ture for the second representative -listrirt. $42.05. Robert Mears. republican, or representative in the legislature for the 18th representative dis trict. $88.05. George A. Hall, republican, for representative In the legislature for the 18th representative district $43.08. J. N. Fiarde. republican, for rep resentative in the legislature for the 18th representative district. $443.45. W. F. Groves, secretary Johnson for Representative club in behalf of B. W. Johnson, republican, for 'he 20th .representative .district, $196.55. Arthur McPhillips. democrat, for representative in the legisla ture for the 13th representative district, nothing. , T. H. Goyne, republican, for dis t r i c t attorney for Tillamook county. $85.25. A. J. Moore, republican, for dis trict attorney for Deschutes coun ty. $20. Earl P. Conrad, republican, for district attorney for Lincoln coun ty. $20. John L. Foote, republican, for district attorney for Columbia county, nothing. Earl A. Nott, democrat, for dis trict attorney for Yamhill county. nothing. E. E. Brackney, democrat, for presidential elector, nothing. HOB Due HELD LAST BIGHT Study Classes of Woman's Club Honor Teachers of Past Two Years TZuSrtfo-. -"see and classes . in Woman's dub ftanq.eted their! tions of the plight of the dirigible. -W W Public message picked up la California' yesterday reporting that the Italia was In distress and asking for help was shed today by receipt of word at Washington that the United States exiaval transport Chaumont, stationed near Tient sin, China, had picked op an al most identical message last night. There appeared some doubt as to whether the message heard in! California was directly from the' Circus." Italia bat the Chaamont's mes-j circus. sage indicated clearly it had been see sent out as an orainary message IT IS A "CIRCUS" HffflESEEIIlS The audiences at the Elalnore theater have come to see "The Charlie Chaplin's "Tba And it is a circus they from a station, probably from ) After two years. Charlie Chap- teachers at Hotel Marion last eve- .The Chaamont's message read: nlng, when there was a veritablej .'C. Q. D. E. Asrao 3 QTC Dirigl "feast of reason, and flow of soul."i ble. General Nohile is in distress following a sumptuous and well asking for help. He ia. supplied: entertainment picture the great served dinner In the banqueting with a short wave 30.33 meter est comedian in the world has room, where the tables were well radio." (ever made. and that is strong a s manning comedy u this new United Artists Picture of his, "The Circus." It's the greatest filled with members and guests. While the rescue efforts were language. Mrs. Geo. H. Alden acted as being rushed in Norway, the Ital- rh.riu m.niin toastmaster. tr rather toastnte-; fan press was still optimistic as to never disap- 1 1 TT I - A 1 . .-, k ... k Tu. m,. pwuu. " ut iue bob Known with tact and rare ability, carry- a strong feeling that the airship Quantity, the unfailing clown, the ihg the semblance of the teacher, would -come through successfully,' constant northern star of films, at the last day of school for the' particularly In view of the emer-lln this story of circus life, of studies are over till fall. ' gency preparations made beforewhieh Charlie accidentally be- Ma. w . . The current events teacher the the ship left on her north pole past year has been Dr. F. G. Franklin of Willamette university, and the book review instructor has .een Rev. Martin Ferrey. The voyage last week. OSLO, Norway. May 28. (AP) T .a r rm llrnlinM year before. Dr. S. B. Langhlin of by sUtton ships equipped for arc Willamette university and I Dr R. tJe work are ttte mean- VTOJOBeA M. Gatke. aleo of that institution. k the Nonregian government for were the instructors of the cur-!findin ,n tne nortneril wte8 rent events and Oregon history,. inat amm. tii. DR. OLIVER LEE CHOSEN TO ADDRESS H. S. CLASS (Continned from pi 1.) Junior year Minnie Heseman Senior year Annbel Toose (Tied for first honors in schol - arship) Piano solo. "Gnomenreigen" Liszt Barbara Moberg fChoen by faculty) Orations. "Another Milestone." by Muo Ross: "The Debt We Owe." by Jack Routh. ( Elected by class) Vocal solos. "Aye. Would God Were the Tender Apple Blossom r" "The Niehtineale classes respectively, ' These four instructors were called upon to speak to appro-! priate toasts, responding with en tertaining information. Dr. Franklin talked of Simplified spelling, one. of his hobbies, and he certainly convinced his hearers of the importance of this reform,1 that la making an all too tardy headway against the conservatism of the English speaking world. ' Mrs. F. M. Ericson, retiring president of the Woman's club, re sponded appropriately, and Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo, a past presi dent, being called upon, read an original poem published in the Snnaet magazine. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd responded to the toast, "Art," in an entertain ing manner. The Main Speaker Dr. Elizabeth Matthews was the main speaker. She is visiting her sister. Miss Amanda Matthews, at Shaw, for a couple of months. Dr. Matthews was for 25 years a physician and surgeon at Spring field, Ills., and later in New York City. She studied and has lived in Europe for many years, the past eight years in Italy. She rendered distinguished profession al service during the World war. She was in Rome when the Fas cist!, led by Mussolini, took charge and witnessed the stirring events connected therewith, and she has been a close observer of things un der the domination of this great world leader. She told of all this In a manner that had gripping in terest to her hearers. The whole affair was voted a great success by all those who were privileged to be present. "Tenderloin" Stars Dolores Costello "Tenderloin." a .highly melo dramatic ptcture, is being shown at the -Capitol theater th'a week. During the action, particularly in Its dramatic scenes, the voices of the players are heard through the medium of the vitaphone. In addition to the picture there is an exceptionally fine vitaohone vaudeville bill with Warlng's 18 Pennsylvanians as the headliners. 3 EXPEDITIONS GET UNDER WAY TO HELP (Continued from paf 1.) and her personnel of IS. The plan in detail has been sent to Rome for approval by the Ital ian government. An Italian avia tor arrived here from Stettin to night and conferred with the Ital ian minister on the plan. Lieutenant Luetzow Holm, who started from Horten today in a seaplane to join the sealer Hobby at Romsoe, reached Bergen at 4:30 p. m. He took off again at 6 p. m., and hoped .to arrive at Tromsoe early Tuesday. If all goes well, the Hobby with Lieu tenant Holm's machine aboard, may reach Kings Bay late this week. Lieutenant Holm was the spear point of three expeditions, with a fourth in prospect, which were to night trying to get aid to the ex ploring party of General Umberto Nobile. The opinion that General No bile had landed the Italia before its store of fuel was exhausted, was expressed today by Captain George H. Wilkins just before his departure for Copenhagen. He believed the general had keDt some petrol in reserve, enough at least, for a few hours' flight. He pointed out the Ital ian leader had to choose between a descent and allowing his airship to drift with the changeable polar winds.-" "If my services ire required," Wilkins said. "I will gladly fly to Spitsbergen, search its east coast and then go on to Northeast Land, as I think it likely that No bile and his party landed there. "If that search prove vain. I will fly on to Franz Josef Land and Novaya Zemblaya." comes a part, his genius for fun- making is again clothed in the trick derby, over-roomy shoes, fanny little tnoaatache and flexi ble cane. And audiences, who have come to love this screen Charlie, roared louder than ever at the antics of their idol. E CUT WRITES GOOD MEW HIE are due for a surprise one of these days. Another blast and the clean up after it, will take the shaft to the 100 foot level, which Is the objective. A couple of more shots will be given, in order to get down seven more feet, and drift from the 100 foot level. The way the value- are showing up would set Butte wild; or Spokane or Salt Lake City, or aaj other mining center. It would make a nation wide boom. Some or tne people hereabouts who know mining rai ses are getting excKea. ! S t The wild Wall street market is quieting down. Henry Clews ft Co owls of wall street, say "pronoun ced recession has taken place," and the current nauetin of that conservative concern indicates that the danger of a crasn nas passed; or at least is in the way of pass- W . The barbers of Oregon, in con vention assembled, have decided to go on calling themselves bar bers, instead of adopting the more modern term. "chlrotoT-- . ' nich decision, an Oregon ex change exults: -: UuK What a mouth filler it would be if a fellow had to explain to bis wife "that he would be late to din ner because he was "going to the chirotonsor to submit to a cap-illectomy." MII1Y CLOUS Hi Jiff SESSION D0NEY BACKED FOR NEW YORK MAGAZINE PLACE (Caatiaaad from pf Ui !0ver 700 Gather at Aurora for Discussion of Coming Year's Work I juarton ana iac.aiua " i tmunity clubs met in Joint session years. ministerial delegates, f ' The proposal must be niiflM by. the annual conference an ,j the lay, electoral conferenisSas 4 constitutional change ia involve). Seven Bialiope Freed Laymen heretofore have tuul no representation in the annual conferences, although for year, they have been admitted to th. general conference as delegate, being chosen by lay electoral rou- rerences wmcn me every ion r last evening with an attendance of 00 or more to discuss general Charges against seven bishop were dismissed on recommend 4Uw Or more 10 uiavuoa -; community work for the coming! tion of the eptoconacy commute r. x n uilov nresiaent, wnicn ituuiwu w FINANCES GRAVE STATE PROBLEM, SAY NOMINEES (Continned from pg 1.) TWO MEN DROWNED PASCO, Wash., May 28 (AP) Joseph Henkle, 53, wheat grower, and a hired man, named Little, aged about 40, were drowned in Snake river at Kah- lotue, Saturday afternoon when a boat in which they were fishing capsized. One of the season's most un usual productions is booked for the Oregon theater today. The picture is "The Big Noise." a First-National Picture based on a story written directly for the screen by Ben Hecht, the promi nent ehort story writer and novel ist. Hecht has drawn from his vast experiences as a reporter and fea ture writer In Chicago dailies for his plot for "The Big Noise," legislators which involves a political cam paign in which a nonentity is made famous through publicity for a short space of time, then dropped back into oblivion when the purpose has been served. Chester Conklin has the best role of his career as the "head liner" who rises to fame with breath-taking rapidity and sinks into obscurity at the same bewild ering gait. O : O Bits For Breakfast I O o Forecast, more rain W S And that is good, for while what rain we have had has been wel come, some drenching showers yet are needed. Needed by about ev erything on the land but the small amount of clover hay that has been cut. Rain is doing that only harm. S . The country looked beautiful, even on Sunday, before the show ers came. Seldom has it looked more beautiful. . If yon have not been keeping track of the progress of the work in the winze of the Northwest Copper company at the confluence of Gold creek and the Little North Fork of the Santlam river, you In- accordance with the theory of Captain Riiser-Larsen, who probably will head the main Nor wegian relief expedition, that the Italia came down upon the ice somewhere north of Spitzbergen, Lieutenant Holm will explore the north and northeast coasts of Spitzbergen. Every meteorolog ical condition indicated that the Italia must have come down north of her base In Captain Larsen'a Has a Lyre of Gold" Whelpley OD,nlon' and an alr EUrvey of this A 4 fir high compression motors , GASOLINE Lucile Cummlngs Address to the class ..Dr. Oliver J. - Lec Vocal duet. "Passage Birds. Fare- well" Hildock Mabel Cupper and Doris Clarke Presentation or Diplomas by Su perintendent George W. Hug. Male quartet. "Rose, My Rose" - Dodge N'orval Edwards. Donald Barnard Lawrence Alley. Stanley Maves Benediction .. Rev. J. G. Minton Total number of graduates will not be definitely determined until final grades are posted the latter part of the week, although Prin cipal J. C. Nelson says it will fall somewhere between 250 and 260. CHAPLIN SUBPOENA ED " MANTI. Utah. May 28. (AP) Charlie Chaplin, movie comedi an. Edwin T. McMurray. lawyer and uncle of Lita Grey Chaplin, and Kono. Japanese servant la the Chaplin household, were sub poenaed late this afternoon by Lewis Lawson, chief counsel for Sheldon Reid Clark, confessed stayer of Don Zolovich. former butler in the Chaplin home. district appears to offer the best prospects of finding the missing airrhip. Captain Riiser-Largen was the right hand man of Amundsen and Ellsworth In the 1926 expedition of the Norge and has had mnch experience in flying in the north ern regions. He also L a dirigible expert and has a wide reputation for resourcefulness and courage. Every radio station in Norway, Russia and- in Siberia strained to day to catch some radio word from tbe Italia. There were all sorts of rumors in, Oslo as to the fate of the airship but all these lack con firmation. Further light on a mysterious mm o 1 Now Playing The Great Talking Picture Hospital Surgery Elidinatrd torsesidtadayfortluFlSEEbookct. plain! UrtDr.CJ. Deaa seethed (used by ns exda slvclyef treatla all Ni RUftltl ML CittMKV SWCAMfWSJM aTtMntR I L.IMULI& LOIN" ! I I I 3 STARRING E3 n u n n u D n DOLORES COSTELLO r CONRAD NAGEL n wit . r . sis u - Caorip v.: I VAUDEVILLE ACTS B ancznannncna A Beautiful American Flag Outfit for Every Reader of The Oregon Statesman The Oregon Statesman, knowing that all of its readers would want to fly an unsoiled and untorn flag this year, bought a large number of flags and will be able to supply its readers with flags at a very small cost while they last. I T - Everyone will want to fly a fresh clean, flag 0f the United States of America on DECORATION DAY, May 30th FLAG DAY, June 14th INDEPENDENCE DAY, July 4th With these three great holidays close at hand, now is the time to get your flag and be prepared for all the holidays throughout the year. 't A Remarkable Flag at an Exceptional Price. Only 98c . Description of Flag : This flag it SzS feet and is made of specially selected cot ton banting, haa sewed stripes (not printed) and fast col ors, xue yarns Tne are tight, strong, yet tey ara snuicaeac iy ngnt to permit the flag" to float beautiiuuy in ue i How To Get Your Flaff u Clip three Flag CenponsJIke that printed below and mail to The Oregon Statesman; , Salem, Oregon. and.thev Oag, win be sent to yon postpaid tree hj return malL -', ; - FEAG COUPON- , Three of these cevpaoa when presented at - or saaued to tb g- Afflce. Z1S Ma Street. Baleaa. Owm, tfttee'yoa to o-beewtff ml caa Plac, atse Bx3 fees as atdrertlsed. If ante Address It- . i : ' er taxing bodies. He promised support for the present highway program, and said that even if the license law is changed, funds to carry on this work and retire tthe state's highway bonds must be provided. He also declared him self strongly in favor of fish and game propagation and protection, and especially desirous that the Santiam river be developed along this line. Oregon needs more farmers and the best way to encourage them is to reduce taxes, declared Lee Mc Allister, the last of the nominated to speak. He also mentioned the need of a state office building, and asked the chamber of commerce members to feel sure to give him any sug gestions they saw fit for the good of the state and district. State Treasurer T. B. Kay pre dicted that if the present license law is not changed to eliminate the unfairness of taxing the own ers of old cars as much as those of new cars, some bill similar to the present proposed $3 bill will be enacted and the highway pro gram defeated. He also reminded the newly elected legislators that the pres ent deficit in the state's treasury is due primarily to the reduction several years ago in the base on which the six per cent limitation is figured. Hal D. Patton, elected one of the district delegates to the repub lican national convention, said that he was going to Kansas City to do all In his power to nomin ate Herbert Hoover, and that he had no second choice. He predict ed that Hoover would be nominat ed on the first ballot. vear. of the Marion County Community federation pf eeided. Following a dinner served at the Sherwood pickle factory, un der the auspices of the Aurora Community club, the program of the evening was presented in the Aurora community hall. Dr. Riley as presiding officer announced that early In June a meeting would be held tn Clacka mas county of all community fed erated clubs of Marion ana ro. counties. To prepare plans and arrange a date for hte Joint meet ing and to confer with Percy Cau field. of Oregon City, chairman of the Clackamas county committee. r- nnT annotated the following mmmktM: Ivan G. Stewar, chairman. L. A. Beckman of Hub bard. Henry R. Crawford. C. B Wilson. Senator Lloyd T. Rey nold and Dr. Henry EL Morris. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state elect, told his friends that it was oeiore was n cause for action In any of th complaints, several if which on.' inated as long as eight years ag The delegates paused in th. r deliberations to offer a sile:. prayer for the safe return fro.i the arctic of General Umber Nobile and tbe crew of the dirig; ble Italia. 8cretaries Named The following secretaries were re-elected by the conference : Board of foreign miesio John R. Edwards and Ralph K Diffendorfer, New York. Board of home missions ami church extension: Edward Kohl stedt. Philadelphia. Board of education: William s Bovard, Chicago. The conference today decided in a close vote to continue puh liahing the Pacific Christian Ad vocate in Portland, Ore. Dr. K L. Mills, .editor, was unoppos.i and will be re-elected. Dr. Mi worla service coinniissiuu iur ft . pitir t i-v Qnlom move. ' ' ; hulnext four year period ana )nai VTh ht him lust' lr. J. M. Cande. president friend would high-hat him. J, Theoloev.. hecause he was to De iue v --- , - secretary of state. William Teutsch. assistant lead er of county agents of the Oregoni Agricultural college, said tnat one of the great needs of Marion coun ty was the development of the dairy business. lem- Ore., is a candidate for eiU tor of the .Sunday school period i cals of the church. It, was said today that an nouncement of the assignment of bishops will not be offuiaUy made until tomorrow. . . . . . i .-l r.nrrr In UlCUItlCU 'V.-J. " - ' ..H.e81r'"r::; r; Bishop Lowe will be placed Marion couuu iuu"i,:u ,r ,i,i pounds of buttcrfat annually. Portland tha rnws of Tillamook ,nntv nroduced more than 300, PKLTS FOU FUR LUT pounds annually. "Not more cows, but more efficient cows" would be a good motto, he said. It was r. thai jh laced in1 Read The Classified Ads ST. LOUIS. Some 7.000.00 ) pelts, worth $22,000,000 wer sent to St. Louis from every stat1 for the spring fur auctions. FRENCH SHOP MME. BUFFE-MORRISON HIGH CLASS MILLINERY AND LADIES' WEAR1 APPAREL MASONIC TEMPLE 115 HIGH STREET New Today WASH DRESSES In aqua crepe, wash satin and flat crepes Priced $16.75 to $24.50 SEE OUR WINDOWS V r fin A iTTi flfMl JLinJ i ll SUPERB - - SUMPTUOUS - - SENSATIONAL Two Years in the Making Every Lavish Resource of Hollywood Employed '"twv. nnn'S" idndlo extras In the bi crowd spenes alone consumed 3,022 bottles circus pop, 2,602 bags of peanuts, 11,026 popcorn balls, 5,706 frankrarters and rous, stick of chewing gum, 1,288 lollipops and 1,806 pretzels, and entitled 4,987,054 guff the pranks of Charlie Chaplin before the camera. ' Bamboo Canes, Old DerJ?y Hats, Loose Pants, Old Shoes 0and Trick Moustaches Totally Used Up by Charlie in this Gigantically Convulsing Comedy Opus. 1317 T ws at n 1 r Truly a Screen Masterpiece The Highest Form of Moral, Mental and Physical Mirth Performing Hot Dogs -Ludicrous Legerdemain Terrifying Aerial Traresties Madcap Menagerie Mix-ups Beetle-browed Canvasmen -Tin Star Cops Pink Feanuto Fresh Roasted Lemonade -Freaks, Fakers and Frolics. Hurry! Follow The Funny Parade! "' ' " ' ' "" i nil, i . -1 ere . ns:0 J s lit It