Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1928 9 . P. LEADERS PICK Henry J. Allen, Former Gov ernor of Kansas, Chosen at Conference WASHINGTON. June 23 (AP) Secretary Work. new airman of the republican na tional committee and a group of ggrty leaders engaged in a lengthy conference late today to select the heads for the campaign organiza tion but only made on choice that of Henry J. Allen, former gOTernor of Kansas, and publish er of the Wichita Beacon, to be the Hoover-Curtia campaign pub licity dlrm-Aar venator Moses of New Hamp- Zfiire and former Representative James W. Good of Iowa, manaxer kflf the Hoover pre-convention cam tu, wen uuuer uibcvbsiuu U" possible eastern and western di vision campaign managers re spectively. Their selections, how ever, were said to depend upon willingness to give, np other af fairs and devote their whole time to the campaign work. Secretary Hoover who abandon ed a contemplated week end river trip -to continue his ; discussions with the party ' leaders ,is under stood to have added his personal persuasion to . those of the com mittee heads in endeavoring to atta' the consent of Moses and Good to take the posts. It in expected, however, that the selections will be announced ea&v next week, partcipating in the session late today with Chair man Work were Senator Edge of New Jersey. John T. Adams of Iowa, former National chairman mascotn tiUmn nut jteeman from Virginia and repre sentative Franklin Fort of New ijersev. lwtAi aoorotsm rf the committee. Former Governor Allen told the presidential nominee the Hoover Curtis ticket would have no dif ficulty next fall iir agricultural st&tcs like Kansas, and tls neigh bors. He declared that there was no particular attachment in his state to a definite set of agricultural re lief measures such as those incor porated . in the McNary-Haugen bill, he added that the middlewest J 1 a " 111 i i . m - nuuiu uau nine sympamy ror a emocratic ticket headed by Gov- nor Smith of New York because to our people that means Tam many hall a system of govern ment that may be all right for the metropolitan city of New York but lacks appeal for us." Where Demqcralic Convenlion Will Meet At Houston W i i j ' - T- ... . i n r . I I 1 II. L tar ! & ri d j liiSOfl RESiBhS HELM OF BEAVERS tion here today meets legislative favor. vation on 12th street between. State and Court has been hauled An annual tax of one-tenth of ! to the Willamette university camp- PORTLAND. June 23 (AP) Ernest R. Johnson, after more than two years at the Portland baseball heln. has reeigned zf manager of the Beavers, and Wil liam K. Rogers has been appoint ed his successor. Rogers will take charge of the team on its arrival here Tuesday for the final week's play of the first half of the coast! league season Although with- ! drawing from leadership after to-! morrow's doubleheader with Hoi-; lywood, JohnPon remains with the Beavers as a player. Announcement of the shift came . today in two telegrams from Los ; Angeles. One was from Thomas L. Turner, president of the Beav ers. The other, from John"' . emphasised his high regard Tor his successor, spoke warm;j oi the good treatment he ha? had from President Turner and the Portland; fans and promising his beet e?-' forts to give Rogers a winning' team for the, second half of the! season. "I have tried and hust led." Johnson said, "but break, were against us." one mill would support the com mission, which would be compos ed of the secretary of state and two persons appointed by the governor. The commission would rather, distribute and publish in formation relative to the attrac tions and opportunities of Washington. Make Fill on Campws Considerable dirt from the exca- ns. where it will be used in leveT ing certain low areas. Part has been. left at the southwest corner of the campus, and most of the rest has been damped back of Lausane hall between the athletic field and the Mill stream. A Chinese venireman pertinent ly may plead that bis wire H afraid of bombs. San Antonio News. H 1 S In a new halt built purposely for Its sessions, the democratic National Convention meets at Houston June 26. Above is a picture of the hall, below is its interior before the installation of seats for the delegates and visitors. ML KNOCKED I MS SMEWS i. n C1IHHI OUT OF OLYMPICS. EUGENE. June 28 (API Victor Wetrel. candidate for the Olympic team in the decathalon to day faced the probability of not being given a chance to enter the final tryouts to be held in Phila delphia July 3 and 4. His show ing in tryouts here this last week; did not meet with approval of th athletic council ofthe University of Oregon, the institution which he would represent. Wetzel failed to make satisfac tory marks in three events, the high jump at five feet four inches; broad Jump at 19 feet; and rir"ii at 123 feet 8 Inches. He will be given another try at these marks Monday and upon the outcome de pends, whether or not the council will vote favorablj to' send him- east. He has bettered the three marks many times in practice and with favorable weather should make enough points to insure bis trip to Philadelphia. Campers Use All Makes Of Autos; No Preference Twenty-five cars were register ed in the Municipal auto camp on Friday night, 17 of which were new and eight holdovers. Of the cars which arrived that evening, there were six each from Califor nia and from other towns in Ore gon; there were two from Wash ington and one each from British Columbia, Indiana and Montana. People sometimes ask "What kind of car is most prominent in the camp?" and the answer is that there isn't any oJ!e car es pecially prominent. A survey of BOUT PUT OFF H PROPER FINANCING Know What Interest You Will Pay Hawkins & Roberts Have IxMuwd la Citv of Salem $ 2,828,100.00 Marion Co. Farms 1,865,350,00 Total Loans in Willamette. Val. $11,471,000.00 Any one of our Loans may be paid off on any interest date. Interest on deferred payments only. Interest Rates 5 512 6 205 Oregon Building the licenses of this same group of cars showed five Fords, two each of Studebaker. Star. Chevrolet, and Essex, and one each of Flint, Chrysler and Buick. NEW YORK. June 23 (AP) i For the second time this week,: threatening weather conditions stepped in between George God frey, giant negro and Johnny Ris ko, roly-poly baker from Cleve land, to halt the 10 round heavy weight tussle assigned tonight to Ebbets field, Brooklyn. The black menace of Leiperville. Pa., successor to Harry Wills, as a threat to white heavyweight su premacy, will tackle Risko spoiler; of Jack Sharkey's title hopes, next Wednesday night in the National league bail park if the weahter R. C. Hollingshead and family of Hot Spring. Arkansas, have been in the Salem camp several smiles that day on Promoter Hum day3. Mr. HoliVigsiiead is pro personnel Plan to Aid Univernity of Oregon Students PRESIDENT APPOINfi 'tLKtli ArfOlNU ItMtTJ By California CannersL PORTLAND, June 23. (AP) In the most spectacular final to any women's golf tournament' peach PnCC S00fl F'lXed ever ueia nere, Mrs. a. v. Sween ey, Vancouver, B. C, golfer suc cessfully defended her title to the Pacific northwest women's cham-1 SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. ? piosahip here today by defeating: P) Directors and special com Mr: Kenneth S. Reed, Oregon and!mUtees of tn Canners League o.f Washington etate champion, on California tonight were stlf) iSYs. 4 0th rrwn aftr n thrilling wrestline with statistics with the Afombat. ' I crop and market survey made b - Mrs. Sweeney won the women's 'the governor's peach committees, northwest title 23 years ago and tn an effort to. determine the size ame back last year to win it for of this year's crop and the price the second time. Medal scores were no object in to be paid growers. Preston McKlnney. vice presl- the sensational match. Sevens dent and secretary of the leaxuei were: not infrequent, and even a in making this announcement, as nine appears on the cards. Mre. i scrted that by next week the or- &ni .nr in mnrn nr ronnn ann v v. i. - i. - " m IU9 pVU VHKCID IIJC SIBIC) had she sank a half dozen short ' will probably be ready putts she would have been as nonnce its peach. ' " " - iiear. in arrears. . - -' : Mrs. Sweeney's approaches oat to policy for an the of trap3 were excellent, nad it was T0m HeefrCy ReSCtieS HlS to; her exceptional skill with the ma&bie niblick in the hazards and rough that she can still lay claim to the championship title. ninlE VE1 OLD REPORTED NllSSING The police night to aid were asked in the search last for Partner From Drowning FAIRHAVEN. N. J., June 23 (AP) Tom Heeney, training here for his bout with Gene Tunney today rescued Phil Mercurio. his chief sparring partner, from drowning when their canoe upset in the river near Heeney's camp. The craft was not far from the boat club landing when it cap sized, plunging both occupants in to the water, Heeney helped his partner to shore, then swam back to retrieve the canoe. RESEARCH BUREAU PSYCHOLOGICAL EDUCATIONAL ; STATISTICAL CO-OPE TES t AbvtStS I KtSlRTS PK061E4S my. ! PERSONNEL COUNCIL KAN OF WOMEN MAN Or MfJ PSYCHOLOGY MPT. PLACEMENT SCIVICl UNIV. HEALTH SltTKT, sen. or PHYSICAL RX RECISTRAt umrttiiTy at lake.' RESEARCH COMMITTEE I ICCULATIOI TO REGISTRAR'S oeMrtmeiit ttrm PEkSONAL MITTtU FACULTY iCNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. A complete plan f persoDsei .1 work "for Stodehts of the University of Oregon, ia which 1 eoataet with rbe tatudrst before entering the Usiversity,. while aitesdisg, and after graduatioa is to be carried on extensively, lias been worked oat and has received the approval of Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presides t of the .Uai verity. The -president appoints members of , the Research Bareau, shown on llltf left, and the personnel couneil, shown on the right. Both of these report back to the president on problems, and projects taken up. The research bureau has access to alt university- ana other records and work i$ cooperation with the research committee and registrar " ffice. It con fiders problems referred to it by the personnel council, to- which it re ports bark. The faenlty refers problems sad personnel matters to the person r el council which, afetr taking them up with the reeareh bureau, refers the matters back to the faculty for' legislation. The bureau in eludes expert advisory service to students before entering the university, while they are here, and then offers them vocational placement service after they graduate. prietor of an auto repair shop in his home city, but aas other in terests. One of these is duck hunting. Every fall the ducks come in great flocks to the great rice fields around Stutgaart, and soon after their arrival a large crowd of hunters is on hand. These rice fields are not as pleas ant to visit in the summer as in the fall, for in the summer the fields are well filled with large vicious mosqn'loer. bert J. Fugaxy. The match first was rained out last Wednesday sight. Washington Legislature Asked for Publicity Fund HOQUIAM. Wash., June 2 3 (AP) A Washington state pub licity commission and fund would be created by the legislature if a proposal of the state chamber of commerce at its annual conven- "The Trumpeter" RONALD L. CROZIER Internationally Known MUSICIAN - EVANGELIST This Musical-Evangelist is packing the largest Auditoriums in the land Soul-Stirring Messages Wonderful Music Brijht testimonies, "Four Square Gospel, Song Service Rousing Big Tent, West Salem Beginning Sunday at 3 P. M. , A Cordial Invitation Extended to All. (SILASSfflFfflEI Harold Sherwood, nine year old H boy who left the J. M, Baldwin1 h,ome a mile out on the Wallace rod that afternoon. He was said to ihare mentioned going to his mother, but the Baldwins do not. know her whereabouts. She left' . . . i . . . . i 'ine vsij wiiu iucui suuie time a&u . 16. The boy has brown hair and Anyone finding him is Front street, or to the police sta tion.. i on. i H.iJ.;McKinney reported to the police last night that his Chevro let coupe wit hlicense number (721$ was stolen from Church Robert Hoage Selected For Industrial Berth WASHINGTON, June 23. APi-!-The United States emrjlov- es compensation commission to day appointed Robert J. Hoage, its chief statistician, as deputy commissioner. Hoage was indus trial commission statistician in the . ior eigni years loiiowing, was i connected with the operation of BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL) We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited . to most any business transactions. We stay have just the form yon ar looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forma. ' ; Some of the forms: Contract oi Sale, Road Notice, Will Forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use- Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books from 25 to 50 cents. - -f '"i'U-j.- . " PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY i - . V'.' The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS ' V AtSBusiness Office, Ground Floor . a. price JFIF FOR 1 n price In order to acquaint more people with the value of Statesman classified ads and to cooperate with Bar gain day, all classified ads ordered this week to run including Friday or Saturdayissues will be taken at one-half rate. The regular rates are 1 ISSUE 2c PER WORD 3 ISSUES 5c PER WORD 6 ISSUES 8c PER WORD 1 MONTH 20c PER WORD Bargain Rate Ads starting any day this week but including the Friday or Saturday issue HALF PRICE. CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ADS NO CHARGES NO ADS TAKEN OVER THE TELEPHONE AT THIS RATE Write out Your ad at once, count the n u m b er of words and figures by the above rates and bring or send one half. Send y2 Save J2 the workmens compensation laws of Oregon and Washington.