Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1928)
II f i I '4 ;' I- I r ! 4 J i -4 1 1 1 1 if THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1928 STIBMILLEET I0II warn High School Yearbook Offers Innovations, Despite Late Distribution As a climax to the school year Just ended. Salem high school ia issuing tomorrow its Clarion of 1S28. The editor. Isabel unnas, ad the manager, Lee Coc, hare nnonnced that distribution of the books will take place Thursday af ternoon at 1:00 o'clock, at ine high school. The 1928 Issue of the Clarion la not as large as those of former years. because of the fact that an nuals of recent years nave had a tendency to cost more than they Bring in. It has been known far seme little time that the book will be a financial success, and that Salem high annuals will be on a paying basis in the future. The Clarion of 1928. a it is of ficially known, differs but little in general tone from those of for mer years. Its sise is the same; but It contains fewer pages than it? " predecessors. The motif used throughout the book la Mother . Goose characters; the art work, which carries out this motif most effectively, was done by Milo Ross, a high school artist of no maen ibility. The cover used on the Clar ion i entirely new to Salem high -tchool annuals; it is of paper, chosen especially by the editor for its beauty and newness. Original plans called for the !ook to be issued on May 18. bus anforseen complications preclud ed the possibility of its being is sued before tomorrow. No finan -ial loss will be suffered because rr the delay in issuing the Clar ion, for the entire issue was sub- ribed for early in May. But the Mv udents themselves are disap pointed because tne annual was it ready before the end of school. ;r custom demands that the stu 'ent's copy of the annual bear the natures of as many of hi." lassmates as possible. trtct. $24.20; Allas A. Bynoa. re publican, for representative, 18th district, 271.60; HanoTer Deady, in behalf of Allan Byaon. repub lican, for representative, 1 8th dis trict, $311.78. Hoover's Opponents Meet To Prevent Nomination ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jane 5. (AP) Conferences on details of plans to prevent the nomination of Sec retary Herbert Hoover at the re- iMflnMmriiTirri attending the meeting la Portland Jaa 11. The dab last night also discuss ed a plan suggested by- D. H. Mo ther to secure a number of Chi nese pheasants or a supply of eggs and take charge of hatching the eggs and . distributing the young pheasants. This may be .done next year., Public Invited to Visit Exhibit of Blind School ri FOD; EXTRA RUE ... Found the ideal combination of th screen. It ta Lon Chaney. Herbert Bren- on. and "Laugh, Clown, Laugn. It is hard to say whose is the triamnh in this michtv new drama. n..Hi;.n .4nn9l onnvantfnn In ' nOW DiaVinZ SI IOC butiuuie -" V-0.-.O- r-it. .mv or held tar. Is it Chancy s faaltless act-. k TTnitH shim kb- lac. Brenon'a artistic direction, or done durinr the oast school veart ator James E. Watson of Indiana' the poignant force of the mighty ( Dy. pupils of the state school for day denied the petition for re- witb Missouri supporters of lor- story that mazes u somenung tne buna. Tne scnooi is located nearln- of the 8nlt Iiled DT eix mer Governor Frank O. Low den of like any film drama in Te Jon Sotn Church street near Mis- Bri.na.rn In Illinoia. I Or U it just the combination?, gioB street. - . - ' wt v w . . C u- "It is only a question of wheth-! The new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer exhibits have been placed "hk attempted to keep his pr J.r.trT Hoowr can be drama is a little of everything ln tne school gymnasium which S8tt into the hands stopped." Senator Watson, who is that the screen can show. There wni be open to the public from a candidate, was quoted by the is spectacle, tense drama, comedy, g o'clock in the morning until Post Dispatch as saying. "And I thrill, beauty that passes descrip- 4: 30 in the afternoon Wednesday do not know whether he can be.j ttonf all'" woven into gripping, and Thursday of this week. , . w t . :. k iko third' ..tkniiina . unn entertainment1 " II UV IB UUL BUUIuntcu uttiM..9 1 K.ti k nminr bo nominated at that: leaves an imnresa on. the all. In that event, anything can! memory Ibat cannot be erased. The public is cordially invited to inspect the general exhibit of work coral OPEH BBIGHII WILL CASE . , s" Heirs' Petition Denied So Mrs. Wadsworth Still Holds Holds Upper Hand of New Caledonia and the coral I sand of tha Loyalty Islands. J For approximately 500 miles af- Ster leaving Brisbane on the last stare of their flight to Sydney, tne i fliers may make the choice of fly i in over mountains along the coast ! or of swinging out to sea and fol- i lowing the snore line to the com pletion of their flight. The state supreme court Tues- happen. UETTEID1 S'l In STUD BIT US 1928 Waltulah Has Notable Changes, Including Size; Paul Geddes Editor p m 1 H IE TO COM E File sum of $1297.78 was ex pended by the "Butler for Con z oss club in behalf of R. R. Butler, candidate for representa tive in congress for the second congressional district on the re publican ticket in the recent pri mary elections, according to the expense account filed Tuesday with the state department by Claude S. Knight, treasurer of the Butler club. .Other expense accounts follow: E. P. Mahaffey, republican, for delfate to national convention, second congressional district, $ir; Franklin F. Korell, republi can, for representative in con gress, 3rd district, $15: George C. Penson. in behalf of John L. Rand, for supreme court justice. $1.1.20; L. H. McMahan. republi can, for supreme court justice. $193.60; A. L. Leavitt. republi can, for circuit judge. 13th dis trict, $120.40. J. Hawkins Napier, republican, for circuit Judge. 13th district. $326.20: C. J. Edward, republi can, for state senator, 24th dis trict. $8 2.65 Hector Mcpherson, republican, for representatve. 2nd district, $16.10; Thomaa D. Pot win, republican, for representa tive. 2nd district. $44.95; B. W. Johnson, republican, for repre sentative. 10th district. $54.45. Arthur W. Lawrence, republi can, for representative. 10th dis trict. $92.61; Oscar W. Home, for representative. 13th district. $59. 95; H. If. Chindgren. republican, for representative, 16th district. $60.70; Arden A. Reed, democrat, for representative. 17th district. $15; Charles E. Raymond, repub lican, for representative. 18th dis trict. $85.02; C. W. Robison. re publican, for representative. 19th district. $88.95; H. Hrf Weather spoon, republican, for representa tive. 25th district. $2. 62; E. W. Snell. republican, for representa tive. 28th district. $42. B. F. Lindas, republican, for district attorney. Clackamas coun ty. $172.75; C. T. Terril. republi can, for district attorney. Des chutes county. $42.70; Albert Abraham, republican, for district attorney. Douglas county. $18.60; J. D. Weed, republican, for dis trict attorney. Gilliam county. $38.15; C. Z. Randall, republican, for district attorney, Umatilla county. $183.33; Carl G. Helm. rerMib'iean. for district attorney. I'n'on county. $79.55; B. F. TVylde. Fecretary. in behalf of Robert C. Ayers. republican for di'frict attorney. Union county. $145: Clarence A. Potts, republi can, for -d 'strict attorney, Yamhill co'Tty. $117.99. L. B. Sandblast, republican, for delegate to national convention, state at large. $38.95: F. S. Sev er, in behalf of Tom Handley, te publican. for secretary of state. $1,334.74; Tom B. Handley. re publican, for secretary of state. $610; Charles T. Sievers. republi can, for representative, 16th dls- Willamette university's stu lents were pleased yesterday to -eceive their 1928 Wallulahs. Dis tribution was made immediately fter the special student body neeting at the chapel hour. This year's annual has made everal changes from the former tyle of Wallulahs. The first no iceable change was that of page die. Former books have been Mgbt by ten- inches in size but his year's book is nine by twelve. nnuals of tjie larger colleges are his size, and the step marks an 'dvance for the Willamette an lual. The next most apyrent change i the increased use of group pho ographs of organizations instead f large plates covered with tiny ndividual photos. The cover is a medium gray olor with a design worked in harmonizing colors; it is a crea tion of the Weber-McCrae com pany who has designed covers for the last three Wallulahs. The border on all pages is printed in a gray to harmonize wtih the cover. Section headings and sub-titles are illustrated by photographs of Oregon scenery. Editor Paul Geddes selected the views from large offerings of leading photo graphers of the state, and the col lection he has assembled is excel lent. All the art work was pre pared under supervision of Hicka- Chatten company, engravers. The book was printed on the States man presses. From cover to cover the 1928 Wallnlnh is marked ly original-i ity in treatment of subject mat ter, and ia its own tribute to Mr. Geddes and his staff. The Wallulah this year has been dedicated to the business men of Salem in recognition and appreciation of their support of campus activities, and ia a fitting tribute of thanks to them. Masterson Enters Not Guilty Plea to Murder PORTLAND, Ore., June 5.- (AP) George F. Masterson pleaded not guilty late today to a charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Marjorie Stoy. who was shot to death in Master son's hotel room late Tuesday morning. Masterson following his surrender to Seattle police said the shooting was an accident. Trial date was not set. He was held without bail. Chanev. as the tragic clown. making his great sacrifice, at the close of the strange life of a mountebank, clown. honored friend of kings and princes, has a haraeter the gamut of which takes in every detail of human emotion. He Is a comedian and a great one, in some scenes: later, the most tragic figure tbe stage or screen has ever seen. . Loretta Young. Brenon's new "find" and the screen's new Cin derella, is a beautiful girl who can art. and Nils Asther gives a ro mantic and well-acted performance as "Luigi." her lorer. Bernard Sieeel Droves himself a masterly character actor as the foil for Chaney. and Ciesy Fits-Gerald as "Giacinta" contributes some well balanced comedy. Gwen Iee makes a stately blonde vampire in a very convincing episode. "Laugh. Clown. Laugh." is one of the real triumphs of the screen. ICWiLWOi PARRISH STUDENTS BUILD MANY THINGS FOR SCHOOLS STATE GRANGE TOLD AGRICULTURE CHEATED (Continued from pare !" this work should be done by the state or federal government. The afternoon meeting was an open session at which the follow ing speakers were heard: Govern or Patterson. Mayor J- F. Ditto. Rainier; H. R. Richards, president of the Farmers' union: Mrs. Ada Jolley. president of the Women's Christian Temperance union W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon State college: William Cooper, president of the Oregon Federation lof La bor, and W. G. Ide of the state chamber of commerce. The Oregon grangers will fra ternize with the Washington grange members tomorrow, when they cross the Columbia river to Longview to Join with delegates from the state meeting at Chehalis in a joint session and dinner. It is expected that 2500 will attend. Willamette Forensic Festival With cordial Thanks to the People of Salem for their loyal support during: the school year we take this opportunity to in vite you t WILLAMETTE'S FORENSIC FESTIVAL To be given in WALLER HALL. FRIDAY 8th, 8 O'CLOCK P. K. Come and enjoy an excellent prosrrcm fcr only 25 cents The Green Horn Mining and Milling company, with capital stock of $100,000 and headquart ers in Portland, has been incorpo rated by E. F. Ross, Alexander Sweek and Paul Kopp. Other articles filed in the state corporation department follow: j Columbia County Golf club, St. Helens. $30,000; Arch R. Duncan, S. Heumann and John L. Storla. Everlast Neon Sales corporation. Portland. $1000: L. Binns, E. L. Gore and C. A. Gore. Willamette Valley Silver Fox) Farms. Inc.. Salem, $50,000; j James A. Clarke. Jessie M. Langj and George A. Rhoten. Western Investment company Portland. $10,000; Mamie F. Roach. Charles Coston and How ard Roache. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Brown Radio Shop, Portland. The Lockwood-Morrlson com pany. Portland, has increased its capital stock from $10,000 to $25,000. FISH RESERVES PLAN GIVEN APPROVAL HERE (Continued from page 1.) would tend to keep new industries out of the state. Against this argument it was claimed, particularly for the Rogue and Umpqua. the Califor nia interests plan to harness the power for use in California, thus creating no new payrolls in Ore gon: and that the reason is to pre serve California streams, equally available for power "development, for fishing purposes. Mr. Shelton declared that much of the present agitation for with drawing the four rivers from power utilization, had its source n interests that were seeking to promote "power sites on other streams. The local club also voted to support the Corvallis club in its efforts to have the hatchery dam removed from the Alsea river. It is proposed to put the hatchery farther downstream and use racks it egg taking time instead of a dam. This matter was presented by T. W. Munion. now a member of the Corvallis club but formerly president of the Polk county club. President C. T. Phillips of the Salem Rod and Gun club, who is llso secretary of the state associ ation, will be one of the local men Both shops in the manual train ing department of Parrish junior high school were tilled to capacity this year, with shop No. 1 accom modating 123 and 121 boys the first and second semester, respec tively, and shop No. 2 handling 129 and 118 in like periods, states tbe yearly report of E. S. Barker, department head, submitted to the city superintendent. Receipts for the year were $244.98. of which shop No. 1 ac counted for $188.38. A finishing room Is badly need ed for the first shop, and an ad ditional 40 vices would come handy, the report says. WTork which the boys In shop No. 1 did during the year and the school in which articles were placed, include: Seven tables, 2 feet 6 inches by 7 feet. Parrish; 8 corner shelves; 6 shadow boxes for art department; 1 bulletin board, spelling and penmanship department; 62 wooden blocks, art department; 4 tray racks with standards for cafeteria; 20 tele phone screens, art department; 3 order boards, cafeteria. One three-section screen. Wash ington; double standard hat and coat rack, Garfield, 1 three-section screen and table with drawers, English department; 4 flower boxes with standards and map rack, Washington; 4 basket ball standards nd oak piano bench, Parrish; 7 card boxes and 2 ma hogany shelves with bracketss, English department; 2 tables. Leslie: 1 puppet stage, art de partment; new top for table in science room. Willamette Inaugurates New Corps of Officers A special meeting of the stu dent body of Willamette univer sity was called yesterday to com plete business of the year, and for the inauguration of the offi cers elected for the coming year. Charles Redding, retiring presi dent, opened the meeting with a brief expression of thanks to stu dents for assistance rendered him and his associates of the past year. He then presented the gavel to Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. who made a brief address to the new officers. Upon receiving the gav el, the new president. Kenneth Litchfield, pledged the best ef forts of himself and his associates for the administration. Miss Hel en Bridgeman, song queen, pre sented Miss Frances McGilvra who began her year's duties by leading the student body in singing "The Easf May Love Old Harvard." Thomas Jefferson Flanagan, ne gro postal employe of Atlanta, was made a doctor of philosophy at Quinn college, Waco. Texas, be cause of "the soarklinr wit tnrl philosophical turn" of his verses. of his daughter by common law marriage. Mercedes Wadsworth of The Dalles. The estate was valued in excess of $100,000 and consisted of busi ness property located in the city of Portland. Brigham. In his will, left his estate to certain relatives. The will later was contested by Mrs Wadsworth. who alleged that she was the legitimate daughter of Mr Brigham under a common law marriage. She was not mentioned in the will. In the lower court for Multno mah county, with Judge George R Taxwell presiding, a jury was call ed in an advisory capacity to de termine whether Mrs. Wadsworth was the legitimate daughter of Mr. Brigham. The jury held that Mr. Brigham and Mrs. Wadsworth's mother had lived as man and wife for a period of one year, and that she was the legitimate child of Mr. Brigham. Judge Tazwell disregard ed the finding of the jury, and held against Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs. Wadsworth then appealed the case to the state supreme court and her contention was up held in a decree written by Jus tice McBride. The defendants la ter sought a rehearing of the case which was granted. The court later heard the case en banc, with the result that the court affirm ed its previous opinion and held for Mrs. Wadsworth. The prevail ing opinion was written by Jus tice McBride, with Justice Cosbow dissenting. In another opinion handed down by the supreme court Tues day a decree of Judge Kendall of the Coos county circuit court in the case of Walter Brakebush against John Aaasen and others, defendants, and Harry L. Kelley, receiver for AaQsen, appellant, was modified. The suit involved a dispute over wages. A petition for a rehearing wasi denied by Justice Coshow in the case of John Metzger, as admin istrator of the estate of Dai id Weaver, appellant, against Aaron -Guynup and others. 2 YANKEES WILL MAKE HOP SOUTH, AUSTRALIA (Continued from page 1.) above the ocean, and again n ear ing its surface. Radioed reports from the plane several times stid "We are flying in circles." Another flight overseas con fronts the Southern Cross when it takes off for Brisbane, a long stretch of 1.750 miles westward over the south Pacific ocean. Its route lies a little to the south ward of the mountainous island JnfOli 1 ! Silt lVeWelcom&you CoPactUad. 2O0 comfortable rooau. 5 O TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY O -o FREE PEREXXIALS WITH 50c OR der. Window plant it. Bedding 20c m?" Tizu tkT U,t' UaXX' emd 8",h TT J n G BUTT 8:15 ESILIBEIHPQ SAI?mr(g)lL Julia R. White Presents White's School of The Dance in - -- .- . Efoveflttsr Daflfletto Benefit American Legion Auxiliary Community Fund Lower Floor Balcony . . . Logea Box Office Sale Opens Tomorrow ...91.00 . . . 75e r ...91.90 to SanFiancisco Every Day . ( Special coach trains. Com fort and speed at low cost. -Reclining chairs, all-day . lunch Car, also diner with . moderate prices. 50 lbs. free baggage. Ar. San Francisco . -10:30 su m. Via the scenic Cascade line by daylight. -Ss&njltllkSiF'Ea PacSOu i City Ticket office 184 X. Liberty mow o PROPER FINANCING Know what Interest You Will Par Hawkins & Roberts Hare Loaned in City of Salem $ 2,828400.00 Marion Co. Farms .. . 1,86550.00 ;Tctal Loans In Willamette VaL $11,471,000.00 " f ' j - Any one of our Loans may be paid off on any interest date. Interest on deferred payments -only. . ;- ''- i" - -'''-" ' Interest Rates 5 Slz 6 205 Oregon Building SAM D. ADK1SSON VhetlOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON FILM EXPEDITION SAID SAFE AT POINT BARROW (Cootiaaed from pC 1) miles from Point Barrow and four days ago Nieminen picked up Rob ertson and Clarke at about tbe same place where Merrill was found. Merrill was temporarily snow blind. Clarke, had strained tendons and Robertson was suffering from frost bitten toes and fingers and from -.omacb trouble. All are ex pected to recover in a few days, when Merrill and Wien expect to get the other airplane and fly it to Fairbanks. n flriFM mm UUU III - HOOVER FORCES WIN AT KANSAS CITY MEET (Coatiand tnm pr l- been looked upon as favoring the nomination of Hoover. The suggestion was put forth in some groups that Butler's vote might be some clever political strategy in that a too determined! a stand on his part ia favor of Hoover copld ghre the impression tnat administration forces were trying to "steam-roller" the com merce secretary into the nomina tion, but this view was given only cursory attendtion elsewhere, especially by a number of Hoover leaders. E. T. MEREDITH ILL DES MOINES. Iowa. June 5. (AP) E. T. Meredith's condition showed some improvement today. He spent a fairly good day yes terday, Dr. A. C. Page, his physi cian reported. Mr. Meredith, form er secretary of agriculture is suf fering from high blood pressure. His condition is still critical. OFFICER. ARRESTED MEDFORD. Ore.. June 5. (AP) Charles P. Talent, state traffic officer with headquarters at Ash land, was arrested last night by City Marshal Joe Metzger. of Jack sonville, for parking on the wrong side of the street. OREGON I I wi" Ft Antonio Something Entirely Different A colorf nl romance of Gay Budapest and a startling peasant girl who whipped her way into the heart of a count! COMEDY NEWS Bilk J 135 North Uberty SL ; j SALEM, ORE. A Slipper that expresses the very spirit of modern ity in its chaste classic lines and contours. Choose it in either black patent leather or parch ment kid. THE PRICE SHOE CO. against all assessable property ?a the state Is set aside as the county fair fund. Taxable property in Mar:,a county aggregates I49.S96.42S to from wnich the county fair levf I total S2.47i.3Z. An aauitionai j 1109.32 was added to the Mt .n I apportionment, as well as lfrth-r for counties, through the proviso th t- no one cuhul than 216,500 based on the ass,- sable levy. The apportionment for Multno mah, which is the largest of an connty in the state, thte year ..i d to S16.S09.32. forinn .innw will receive 22.- rVkuntiea which hold no fair .r 584.64 as its share of the 1928 nltu"iJhZn f fair VnnTn county fair fund, according to the to expend the county apportionment of the 256.220.82 the construction and mainlea . county fairs fund made Tuesday of highway. J among the 35 Oregon counties by Besides Multnomah, two CTer the secretary of state. A tax of counties. Clackamas and Lane, one-twentieth of a mill is levied ceived more man Appropriation of Fund 1928 Made by Secretary of State JLON CHANEY in You'll be moved -as never before by this great kv story. Chaney was n ever more superb! 3L buy it there ever wa one FLASH -SPEED r STRENGTH SMARTNESS 'POWER 2 COUPS F.O.B. DETROIT ADD them all together for a vivid JTV and vital picture of the Dodg Standard Six! Fastest top-speed traveler ever cold under a thousand dollars, with the swiftest pick-up bar none. Sturdiest chassis and body ever built by Dodge Brothers hence the sturdiest ever built by anyone. Smartest lines, colors and uphol- .- steries ever lavished on a popular priced car, ' ' And.power without apparent Ifr"t . -1 horsepower to every 47 pou.ius of car weight! A -niU-clirnhKf of championship calibre! Five definite and dramatic r. or.s why you should drive this gr-.tcst low-cost Six before you pay mine or less. Phone us today, and we'll gladly place a Standard Six at your disposal. f-Door Sedan, $89 0 Cabriolet, $045 , DeLuxe Sedan, 70 Bonesteele Motor Co. 474 S. Commercial Telf?be 423 Dodge V T1AT AWyiTjCToarsrx tm Totiw AND tot stop srxsu to urn