The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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p SHOWING AT ELSINORE SATURDAY
'I i , 4 ' ' 'w I
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t. t W ?v"5
EUG0 MATJ HEADS
Election of Officers Held" at
Annual Convention of
State Group
"Half
BAPTISTS
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4 r 4; Mae and Helen Murray in Vaudeville
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I rnilfllTnnn' HirrT Coolldee. wearing a white skirt
I HUH, A I NHS llrr I topped by a vivid red coat, ajv
LUUUnlUIIU I'LL I peared even more vivacious than
1l aip-atv p-f naM UBual and aroiiaed much applame
IIS ' HICVT tlllll hi flHtO from tne onlookers.
1 1 - IUr A I UUrriV U I I llVal After lnnrhnn whirh was serv-
IS " " :
Dr. W. H. Burton, C. A. How
ard, Miss Spooner and
Others to Speak ,
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth. July 12. (Special).
Dr. V. IT. Burton of the Uni
versity of Chicago will be one of
'.he outstanding speakers at the
'ourth annual conference which J two day stay. Mrs. Coolidge was
will he held at the Oregon normal I represented as elated at the pos
school at Monmouth on Saturday, j sibility that Mrs. Hoover would
July 21. As a member of the Car-, accompany the republican presl
negie reaearch committee i dentlal candidate. Although en-
Washington. D. C. on teacher
training. Or. Rurton is recognized
as one of the leading authorities
in the United States on the topic
which he will discuss at thp cc
Terence "What a Prospective
Teacher May Expect from Train
ing." Oregon educators are ex
pected to receive many new and
stimulating ideas from his lecture.
This mid-summer conference is
l aing sponsored by a group of ex
perienced teachers who are mem
hero of a round table class under
Thomas H. Gentle of the Normal.
A comprehensive program has
been carefully arranged by a com
mittee fn charge of Agnes Matlock
of Portland. Among the speak
ers of the day are several promi
nent men and women educators
of the coast whose discussions on
the general conference topic
"Raising the Standards of Teach
er Training" promise to be of vital-
interest to teachers and school
administrators of the state.
Other speakers on the day's
program include Dr. C. A. Fisher,
president of the Bellingham State
normal. His topic wil be "Who
Dares to Teach Mutt Never Cease
to Learn." Miss Julia Spooner,
classroom teacher of Portland and
J president of the O. S. T. A., will
offer some Interesting material on
the subject of "No Teacher With
Less than Two Years' Training,
after 1931." She will also dis
cuss the possibilities of four years
, of training requirement after
1939.
C. A. Howard of Salem, state
superintendent of public instruc-
cj.tion, will speak on the topics of
the "Tourist Teacher" a subject
of much interest to Oregon edu
cators.
Professor C. E. Franseen of
1 San Jose Teachers' college, who
la-an author and educator of note
has chosen his topic "Entrance
jf Qualifications for Teacher Train-
' ing Institutions." The closing ad-
J dre3g will be given by Dean Jewell
t'J of the. Oregon Stte college on
ff "Limiting the Certification of a
rTeacher to the FteM of Her Prep
aration." !
The student body of the school
is enthusiastic over the education
al opportunities offered by such a
gathering of prominent educators
on the campus.
E
IP TO OFFICES
President Breaks . Custom of
Appearing in Superior 2
Days a Week
SUPERIOR. Wia.. July 12.
(AP). Breaking his custom of
only appearing at his office on
Tuesdays and ' Fridays President
Coolidge abandoned fishing on the
. Brule river today for the time
necessary to motor to Superior to
look over his correspondence and
hurry back to Cedar Island Lodge.
Mrs. Coolidge, who had never
been inside the executive offices,
accompanied him to town and sat
by the Chief Executive's desk dur
ing the abort period the latter
stayed In his office. .It was said
authoritatively do special business
had brought Mr. Coolidge to Su
perior, bat that he had apparent
ly been urged by the beautiful
weather to take an automobile
ride..
Although their arrival In Su
perior was as unnoticed as it was
unexpected, large crowds waited
for If r. and Mrs. Coolidge as they
merged from the executive of
fices tm return to the Lodge. Mrs.1
MIKES
Coolidge, wearing a white skirt
topped by a vivid red coat, ajv
peared even more vivacious than
usual and arouaed much applause
from the onlookers.
After luncheon, which was serv
ed as soon as he returned to the
executive residence, Mr. Coolidge
lost no time before entering his
canoe to gather fish for tomor
row's breakfast. Later in the day
mall which had not yet arrived
when he was at his office was
brought out to the Chief Execu
tive for his examination.
Everything was reported In
readiness at the summer White
House to receive secretary Her
bert Hoover next Monday for a
joying very much the quiet and
titter seclusion of Cedar Island
Lodge, Mrs. Coolidge looks for
ward greatly to seeing again some
of her Washington friends, and
to hear from the latest reports
about the capital.
T
N GOLDWYN FILM
They knew what they wanted
and they got it. The single phrase
might sum up the theme idea be
hind Henry King's production of
"The Magic Flame" for Samuel
Ooldwyn which comes to the Ore
gon theater today for a two-day
run.
Throughout the entire 9.000
feet of film, Ronald Colman and
Vilma Banky are in constant pur
suit of their own dream of happi
ness achieved in their own man
ner and in: their own sphere of
life, and through a constantly
rising tempo of thrills and dram
atic climaxes, they finally attain
their desire.
From the first hundred feet of
film where the gay and carefree
atmosphere of the romantic little
Italian circus is established, to the
last fadcout where Mr. Colman
and Miss Banky, their struggles
forgotten, are back in the atmos
phere they love, the picture was
made as a blend of high comedy
and grtni tragedy.
LAST OF TROUBADOURS
HUELGOAT. Brittany. July 12.
(AP) The last of the trouba
dours Is to be found in this part
of Brittany. The marvaiiher, as
he is called, goes from village to
village and earns his 'meals and
bed by telling the villagers leg
ends and stories of old warriors.
anecdotes and tales of gnomes andi
goblins and witches.
IMMiCE
Bourbons Talk Campaign
Strategy
NEW YORK. July 12 (AP)
After a round table discussion of
campaign strategy with Governor
Smith, members of the Democrat
ic national committee left for
home tonight, determined to lose
no, time in getting their state and
local organizations in full steam
operation.
.For more than an hour in cam
paign headquarters at the Bllt
more. the presidential nominee
discussed the outlook with the
committee men and women, who
yesterday, at his suggestion, made
John J. Raskob. financial direc
tor of General Motors, their
chairman and entrusted to him
the management of the campaign
Raskob. who earlier In the day
had conferred with some of the
committee members, was present
until forced to leave to catch a
train for his summer home In
Maryland, where he plans to spend
the week-end. In attendance also
was Herbert Lehman, the com
mittee's new director of finance.
Senator Qerry of Rhode Island,
who has been placed at the head
of the campaign advisory commit
tee, and George R. Van Namee.
amiin s pre-convention manager.
who Is expected to be in charge
of eastern campaign operations.
Senator Robinson, the rice
presidential nominee, was not on
hand, as he had left for Washing
ton. .
Governor Smith, who cancelled
plans to take an overnight yacht
ing cruise to meet with the com
mittee, urged everyone to offer
EUGENE, July 12. (AP).
Officers of the 1929 Oregon Bap
tist state convention were elected
at the, 4 3rd annual conference ses
sion here today, with Dr. C. L.
Trawin, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Eugene, being nam
ed president. Others . include
Chester Scott, Portland, vice pres
ident; Rev. C. S. Tunnell. Port
land, secretary; O. A. Sims, Port
land, treasurer; and Rev. J. E.
Thomas, Portland, historical sec
retary. Members of the executive
board elected include Dr. Daniel
Bryant. Corvallis. chairman; Mrs.
Deane Bowerson. Monmouth; A.
J. Smith. Portland; Harley Hall
gren. Portland; Dr. F. B. Mat
thews, Roseburg. and Mrs. J. R.
Marvin,; Portland.
First inkling of dissension
among delegates arose today when
Medford. which - asked for the
1929 convention, was rejected
temporarily, on the ground of its
geographical location. Members
from Portland and eastern Ore
gon stated Medford was not cen
trally located and this would
cause unnecessary expenditure of
money for traveling expenses.
To avert heated discussion, it
was voted to leave final decision
up to the board of managers with
announcement to be forthcoming
within the next two months.
Time of the 1929 convention al
so met with some dissension. The
committee on time, place and pre
siding preacher, entered a resolu
tion to change the constitution re
garding the time of annual ses
sion, instead or July, tne com
mittee recommended May. The
resolution was adopted, exact
date to be fixed later.
Dr. W. E. Henry. McMinnville
was selected unanimously as pre
siding preacner for next years
convention.
Columbia river district was
awarded first prize for greatest
number of points in missionary
efficiency.
AT IMPERIAL EVENT
TOKYO. July 12. (AP)
Flapper" dresses and low-cut
gowns will not be permitted at the
Imperial Coronation ceremonies
which will be held at Kyoto next
November. Foreign women will
not. be excepted from the order.
This decision was reached by
the Household department, which
has charge of all the rules, and
regulations pertaining to the en
thronement, after consultation
with foreign envoys who will rep
resent their countries at the func
tion.
Extremely short skirts and low-
cut frocks, the Household officials:
explained, were not in line with
Japanese customs and inappropri
ate to the solemnity of the cere
monies. So the wives and daugh
ters of the foreign diplomats must
govern themselves accordingly.
In addition, the officials point
ed out. the great hall at Kyoto,
where the enthronement rites are
to be performed, will not be heat
ed and it is their endeavor to
'protect the foreign women visit
ors against the cold."
PHILADELPHIA Smith Rey
nolds, heir to tobacco millions, is
an accomplished aviator at 16. He
flew fro mWlnston-Salem. N. C.
with a chum. A. B. Taylor, also
16. He has been flying for two
years.
at Gathering
suggestions as to the way the
campaign should be conducted. He
also put in a word now and then,
but the talk resulted in no definite
decisions except thai the commit
tee members should immediately
canvass the situations In their
home states and report to Sen
ator Gerry.
Dates for the notification of
both the Governor and his running
mate were not discussed, and It
was Indicated later that it prob
ably would be some days before
they would be fixed.
Committee members reported
that the general opinion was. that
It would be unwise to establish
regional headquarters in the
south, as 'Senator Robinson has
proposed. Representatives from
the "solid south" for the most
part felt that there was no chance
of losiny any states in that sec
tion. Predictions were made by the
eommittee that General campaign
headquarters would be here, rath
er than In Washington where the
Republicans will have their mala
base, and the suggestion came
from several sources that Denver
would be a good location for wes
ters headquarters.
Governor Smith indicated that
he favored a short. Intensive
peaking campaign on, his part
with speeches limited, but com
mittee members went away con
vinced that he intended to cover
much ground on his stumping
tour, going into as many states as
possible.
SHORT S T TBO
your on is rume
Gasoline in the crankcase? Yes ! Ask lubrication experts what old
crankcase oil contains why it is to "thin," watery.
They'll tell you that it is liluted with gasoline; that a thousand
miles of ordinary driving with "wet" gasoline will likely dilute it
50 or more.
"Wet" gasoline, condensing inside your motor, runs down the
cylinder walls; ruins your oil; wastes power; wastes fuel.
But this is not happening in all motors, for thousands of drivers
have turned to Shell 400. Refined to an exact point, Shell 400 goes
completely vaporized into your motor
In starting, Shell 400 requires
less choe than"wet,tgas
but can stand more
Without causing
thinning
L
10 COHF FJFJICES
One in Chicago for Middle
West and Other in Frisco
For Coast
WASHINGTON. July 12.
E IS Ml
(AP) Two conferences of West-
em republican national commit-' Reecne Takes Place In Pudding
teemen and committee women' River Near Wootfbura
were called today by Chairman
Work, one to be held in Chicago' OREGON CITY. July 12.
and the second to Include far! AP- Tony Zimmerman. 19, lo
western states, to be held in San' cal lad P'ued in the Pudding
Francisco river, two miles north of Wood-
' . . burn here to save Mary Blozer, 8.
The chairman of the national of tnl8 clty from death ,n the
committee will participate In both atream. The girl had been plck-
meetlnes which will h rmireiiinK berries and went wading In
W .
c u. inp io me
Pacific coast early in August to!
attend tne notification of Herbert !
Hoover as the republican presi
dential nominee.
Announcement of the conferenc
es ate the national headquarters of
the party today simply stated that
the meetings would plan the cam
paign for the states in these sec
tions. Leaving Washington the first
week In August for California, MrJ
Work "will stop over In Chicago
for the first conference which will
include committeemen and com
mittee women of the middle west
ern states from the Alleghenles to
Denver. Two days will be devoted I
to the meeting. He will proceed
without stop to California and
confer there on Monday, August
IS, after the notification cere
monies with the Pacific coast par
ty leaders at San Francisco.
A statement was also given oat
today at the office of Chairman
Work declaring that six represen
tatives of Oerman-Amerlcan socle
ties had called and pledged their
support to Mr. Hoover. This was
declared to be a reversal of a pre
vious position taken by the groups
In opposition to Hoover.
Those who called today were
described as a delegation ehosen
SHOWS AT
a.. 7, 0
BLIGH'O
1
SEE and HEAR TODAY
WAXNBB BBOS.' TAUQNO WCTl'MI
THE LION AflD THE MOUSE'
- ft i.eh wh. a m ...
wim. IULL1 E H J
on thm ViTAPHONE
1 A M.20 SHOW FDR
'MOVIETONE NEWS and ACTS
DOME
a dry gas. It explodes cleanly; is much
more completely used.
So it gives you increased mileage; a
smoother flow of power. And it saves oil
saves the wear on your motor which
thinned oil causes.
Fill with Shell 400 today; use it regu
larly. It costs no more than ordinary
gasoline.
....UMHIMUIMU
at a general conference in New
York City attended by German
American publishers and repre
sentatives of German-American
groups In New York, New Jersey,
Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska and
Wisconsin.
wa v ...
ine iNftiionai committee s an
nouncement stated the delegation
predicted that 95 per cent of the
"So-called German vote would go
to the republican nominee."
SAVED FROM
DROWNING
. m 1 . mM . ,
the river to cool off at the close!
of the afternoon. She slipped in-
to deep water, and unable to
swim, was being carried away
when Zimmerman heeded screams
of her friends and dived to her
rescue.
Town Uses Soda Water
To Clean Its Streets
ALTHEIDE, Germany. July 12.
(AP) The city council voted to
use soda water exclusively for
6treet cleaning purposes.
Henceforth, under the new
measure, soda fountains will be
hauled through the streets and
p1"" W!,th. Br,,nk,r attachments
Altheide's mineral springs spout
2.000.000 quarts of the stuff ev
ery day and most of it is wasted.
Ordinary water is expensive and
It was decided that soda fountains
could do the work more efficient
ly and cheaply.
NEW YORK Owners of a bil
lion dollars or more are aboard
the Steamship Majestic, enroute
to Europe. That's Wall street's
guess as to the total wealth of J
P. Morgan, his partner, Charles
Steele; Andrew W. Mellon and his
brother, W. L.
SHOWS AT
2. 4. 7. 9
I
I I
COLLIE
!
50c JtHHiaE
1 1
3U
GRAND JURY PICKED
IN PATRONAGE CASE
Appointments by Republican
in Southern Districts Un
der Probe
BILOXI. Miss.. July 12. (AP)
Organization of a federal grand
jury of eighteen men was com
pleted in southern district court
here today and Judge E. R.
Holmes, began delving into dis
tribution of federal patronage In
Mississippi with the nominal head
of the Republican party In the
state included In the investigation.
Shortly after the grand jury
nad retired to begin interrogation
of witnesses, it became known
from the minute books of the dis
trict attorney's office tha twitness
es had been summoned to testify
as to events leading up to the ap
pointment last summer of A. P.
Russell. Magee. as United States
marshal for the southern district.
The witnesses were Instructed to
present any correspondence they
had with Perry W. Howard, negro
assistant United States attorney
general and national committee-
DEL RIO
AS A GIRL OF THE
OLD GOLDEN
WEST
THE GREAT AMERICAN
LOVE CLASSIC- QV THE
SCREEN!
I ON' THE SCREEN' IQEjiV
I 1)11 WIA k.
ESS? BESSIE LOVE
fit 1 i '
ft i u
Shell JMotor Oil, a new lubricant that forms less carbon, .
soft carbon, is the ideal running mate for Shell 400.
Don't offset the good effects of Shell 400 by using an
oil less fine than improved Shell Motor Gil
man from Mississippi. Howard Is j have removed from this federal
regarded as the republlcau leader ; district.
in the state. j -
The witness included: Sims Wil- NEW YORK "The Ladder."
Hams, C. J. Keys and S. L. Lang- a pij v.. ....
ston. president, vice president and which has cost Edgar H. I .i ..-,.
assistant cashier respectively, of Texas oil man, something like $ l .
the State Guaranty bank of Maloe' 000,000 since October, 192i. U
who were instructed to produeej going to be still more expensiv
bank accounts, vouchers, deposit
slips and record books of Rursell,
his wife and brother, Sid Russell
and Scott Hubbard, a deputy
United States marshal on duty
here from January 1, 1927,
till
July 1, 1928. (
Russell served as marshal until
last October when he was appoint
ed postmaster at Magee, which of
fice he still holds.
Howard's connection with the
Russell appointment was brought
out in the grand Jury's call for
rrespondence between the Brtis
sells and the assistant attorney
general or his office relating to
Russell's appointment. "
Judge Holmes retired to his
hotel to await a call from the
grand Jury without levying prom
ised fines of $100 on 15 talesmen
who failed to report for duty as
membera of the grand Jury. Ed
gar Campbell, Biloxi and M. O.
Brunson. Dasle, reported today
and their excuse of not receiving
notice in time to arrange their af
fairs was accepted. Two of the
talesmen summoned are dead, it
became known today, while others
SALEM'S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT
LAST TIMES TODAY
THE FAMOUS STAGE
SUCCESS
'THE
AND THE
(iaiiJiiiry
if
PRESENTED
BY"
Manhattan
rers
nr
PERSON
rn n
in example of what
a thousand miles of
ordinary driving with
ordinary gasoline can
do oil "gasoline
thinning caused by
incomplete explosion
of"wet"gAS
Shell 400, the "dry
gas, reduces oil thin'
m'ng to a minimum.
Notice this example
only g.2 in a thou
sand miles of ordinary
driving
HI
When admission became free last
Thanksgiving quite a few pn:l
went to see it. Now tickets an
75 cents. The first audienc- if
ter charges were resumed t ;s 1 1
, 4 it
including the ushers.
One of
the most
Interest i-.ij
th. ....
is the fact that it proved then
a Welsh town with a name as
pie to p"ll as Burry Port, N.i
ville Banner.
" I
jjj FRI. SAT.
nl VILMA Elj f
1 BANKY I f
H AND !
H RONALD j I
"THE MAGIC i t
IB FLAMF" If k
C Love and Hate, i
E Comedy and Pathos, J f ,
' K all blended In the l
t most amazing rn- i
tertainment ever
' -jg- offered. j
33 SUtiDAY I f
I B Lti" I
ll Portland Fl
If a.rJVSntd fell y
I .lR MUSICAL F il f.
iKWrr joss rr Q
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