The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1928, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 13, 1928 I ! 1 tto Oregon" Statesman Tnr4 THE STATESMAN PV?.m H4rlk - 11 S. McSkarry K.s.11 Biwk " . . XlMpt . . City . ImMT Miter. lUlpk II or Hji 1ZT i iiii git WMMt Trk- riilir ...109 ... -1 en X. lpv cu ! on- 7 ... .. Jnly IS. thorns grew up. and Ad m. CU '"."S!' other tell oa tood sr.J -ff . ji j fmtt that sprang " Mark s i; oa r . .itT and some u sr - .ki-tr and some BIXIJ, " . III! In I U I J H t FOOLISH DEMANDS fiifta for education, both spiritual and temporal, and gifts foi scientific research add tremendously to the welfare of hr; manity. We can not have too much knowledge. The good work done br the Rockefeller foundation alone, not to mention we other institutions aided by Rockefeller's gifts, has been price less. It will live for ages after John D. Rockefeller is gone. It has always been known that bees had considerable geo metrical talent, but nobody realized quite how much. When, about 50 years ago, an American maker of bee-hives and supplies invented a machine for rolling out sheets of bees wax with the six-sided honey cell imprinted on them, it was assumed that man had supassed the bee at his own game. The bees started using those sheets of wax for building up their honey comb, thereby saving time. They could go right ahead with their carpenter work instead of having to go and get the raw materials and lay out their own pattern. Tfen just lately it was discovered that the human engineers had made a mistake. They were making the bottoms of those cells at an angle of 140 degrees, which didn't suit the bees at all, and all this time the bees had been pulling the bottoms of the cells apart and making them over. Now the manufactur ers have changed to the correct angle of 120 degrees and the RASKOB'S WET STAND FLAYED MEMBER OF WILSON'S CAB INET TAKES ISSUE 7 Elmore and bees accept the foundation and really save time. Showing tip taire hands of the Guthrie tnea . union again that when men undertake to improve on nature they Q, makinz foolish demana, , vjiegu" w need to know just what they're doing. H 1 ?! and its walking delegare where none is needed Demanding tne ' ' time work when no at all, and seeking to such pay is earned "The laborer worthy There should riy- u ; any man believing Z"XZ fright to exact pay for work ne nas ic f " ' pnnnrcoTc UIIILUIU STAGED JT pinns Numerous contests a m and Lincoln playgrounds today, it was announced last night. pictures will be taken p. m. at the Lincoln not performed or nv rtitrilv such charges become youthful athletes of both genders if forced, or even granted voluntarily, sue ,. w lwiU be 8taged at the Yew Park a handicap that works to the detriment nov uV nd operator- hag right Moving -s HworMw- hmisea .which are grounds and half an hour later tn exDect amusement features , at the Yew Park grounds, a spe- U X vitv kt" i vi mi iiatiuu vt ao isouru Li yai- ente to be on hand and see the nrArfloH In era hv unnecessary over- Prima In fha rarfniu o va n t a anil Prudent management nut - business hon. bv which head charges or needless expense. dis-H!?I!.are beln g,ven are as fo1" Yew Park: , 4.4-0- TVipv are! ooa earring contest, nrsi advice ought to know oetter. prlzef knIfe bjr Army and outing "Smith is honest. Smith is con sistent. Smith is wise in his day and generaton and has the cour age of his convictions. And be cause he is wise and honest and brave, as president of the United States, he will menace American ideals and threaten the institu tions of our fathers. Smith must be beaten if America remains America." ,, i ,iK' nnvenieces vin eneci cimn""-j offnrd to mve ; ent management - Millionaire Dies of Bad Case of Pneumonia at N. Y If H V 1 f-1 ! I i -1 i.4 1 J A Koinor made are outlandisn. iney w" Mows: Ane UC1" rV " "u. xoto thpm. Their walking dele- credit the organizations , , . ftpr Thev are Wood y 111 it cva v axN- - - j ' . . whirVi in the end goods store: second, knife by Va- in the face of decent puunc ui.i-, - . - m m A m I gates and others giving ;cent puum, ui"-"- rie I I l.- J ii u.. ito wav . Arcuery corneal, uai biiu uitu, W1 . f galem He 1S- doing both by Kafeteria shoe store. George uuinne - reason- Scooter race, colored pencils by ,.,.v, ThP neonle of Salem will stand by him m any reasoi patton.s bQok 8tore " " v,;, frnm ftutraire and abuse against GlrIg three-legged race, vase by able way, to prutt ---- - ovprv one Breithaupfs. compa nublic policy and violation oi tnat aect drug 8tore. pUDlic yuuvj A. on(1 rnmmon sense and Older eirls' and every organization owes? w i cov COrisnoet3Sve to sign .nything that U the rules of reason. pact by Tyler'a PRINTED WITH THANKS The Oregon Older girls' dash, album by At las book store, variety pin from Woolworth s. Younger girls' dash, perfume by Director's, novelty pin by Wool worth's. Boys' three-legged race, belts by Greenbaum's. Younger boys' dash, cap by Pen ney s, harmonica by Nelson ana Hunt drug store. Older boys' dash, candy bar by Jowphw Daniels Declares Prohi bition Not Qaeatioa to b DecKXetf Twtiand Teleeram) i n.a Wnnr mnnerv of I from tne Bluebird, comb case Statesman reports that the Hunt cannery ox Car80n.s drng ,tore- A tumbling expedition will also without prizes. T.4nnln record- Scooter race, box of candy by . nr.,-o. rkfd 12.719 cases, baiem in tne L ' " , mA raso- be given nr 305.256 cans of fruit. loganDerxiea, - . ' t : j otrowhorriea went into this for cold storage, and cherries for tne marwcii.. L . o,- rorrtpr comDtometers the story to show that this day's output would fill ifteen.freight cars, and the placed end to end, would make a gleaming u. ux ju.,, cans out" contest, picture by Buren's, candy by The Spa. Younger girls dash, novelty sponge by Central pharmacy. Older boys sack race, candy by Gray Belle. Small boys dash, candy by Red Cross drug store. There will also be story telling NEW YORK, July 12. (AP) The death of Alexander Row land Peacock, a former depart ment store clerk who became vice president of the Carnegie Steel company and was said have been made a millionarie over night, was announced today. He died of pneumonia at St. Vincent's hospital today after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Peacock was considered one of the most picturesque of the 4 or more men whom Andrew Car negie was credited with having made millionaires more than a quarter of a century ago. Born in Dunfermle, Scotland, 65 years ago, Mr. Peacock came to America when a boy. Attract ed by his Scotch dialect when she met him in a New York depart ment store where he was a clerk, Mrs. Carnegie learned that he came from the same town In which her husband was born. She interested her husband in -the clerk and a short time later he became an employee of the Car negie Steel company, later being vice president in charge of sales. His fortune at one time was esti mated at between $10,000,000 and $20,000,000. He retired two years ago. RALEIGH N. C. July 12. (AP) Although praising John J: Rukob. the new democratic na tional chairman as a man oi busi ness. Josepnus iwbiwi, kw' of the navy in Wilson's ca&msi took issue today with him on his statement as to prohibition say- in e the national chairman had no rirht tn. "make or stress issues not settled in the Tarty piatirom. "His election Insures the lead ership of a man of action and anccessful business methods. It is an assurance to big business that democratic victory with Smith as oresident will not disturb any riarht relationshiD " air. uanieis said. 'There will be those and the News and Observer (Mr. Daniels' paper) is of that goou: company of democrats who deny the right of the national chairman to make or Btress issues not settled in the platform of the party. "And yet in his first declara tion Mr. Raskob undertakes inso far as he can, to put the demo cratic party on record for amend ments to national prohibition. The Houston convention turned down the various suggestions of amend ing the national prohibition laws and repealing the 18th amendment and gave a mandate and u pledge to candidates and leders oi the party to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. "To be sure, as Mr. Raskob feels any democrat id free as an Individ ual to advocate strengthening or weakening the prohibition law, but no person in the position of a leader is commissioned to advo cate as a democratic policy opposi tion to either the 18th amendment or to the Volstead law. "The appoinment of Raskob is in line with Smith's natter to the Houston convention and doubtless what he said was in accord with Smith's position. It is btlll furth er an appeal to attract the repub lican wet vote, with no consider ation to the large element in the party which, while regular, will not sacrifice its resolve to block iny and every attempt by Smith, Llaskob or anybody else to beat. hi isolated "position sent instruc tions to the Krassin which enabled her to reach the castaways. Ssmoilovich. head of the Russian expedition aboard the Krassin, in his official rsport sent to Moscow, described tne xibuibs of the two men by Chnkhnovski "The Malmgren group of three. he said, "were huddled togmr on a small sharp-edged iceberg. Two of the men stood waving flags, while the third lay pros trate This agreed with the original re port from the airmen, bat other reports, conflicting somewhat in nature, have reached the capital. Direct messages from the Krassin told of Mariano and Zappl remain ing with their dead comrade, Malmgren for SO days, not wish ing to abandon him in the Arctic wastes, and hoping that some day a rescue would be effected, and Malmgren's body would be return ed to his homeland. Another story was received that Mariano and Zappi testified to the great heroism Malmgren displayed before he died. His hand had been broken when the Italia col lapsed, and his legs were badly frost bitten in the intense cold. This account quotes the survivors as saying that at his own wish Malmgren was left behind near Broch island. .Mariano and Zap pi clambered on to a small ice berg, which drifted with the wind, and they remained there until they were rescued. Considerable difficulty was ex perienced in getting them aboard the vessel, the tsr.k occupying A full hour. Both men showed signs of Intense suffering and through overjoyed at their unex pected deliverance, were in an ex hausted condition. For thirteen days they had eaten virtually nothing and during the long per iod of their tramp across the ice prior to that were on meager rations. THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HEX fej Robert qmOUm POOR PA By CUade Calls "I guess it's fair enough. A man has to be .careful after he gets married, an' a woman has to be careful until she gets mwr. (Copyright. 1918. FabllMwr STa "ioU.) "The older women aro callin on the bride across tbe street an' tellin' her how they trusted their husbands until they found 'em out." (Ccpyrighv, 1929. PiblUWi ByadiftaU.) BIG BILL LOSES MOTION Must Pay Back Over Two Millions Graft Money, Ruling F ARM W BELOW nn-rirntd vitamines 22 miles long jwstveu, i Vn4l mere win aia rruta ? business, and its volume proves not only that and ffla wort . . Qiiiva to meet the sum- A treasure hunt will be staged, the Salem lactory ia h rr - the "treasure" being candy fur- CAL, HERBERT WANTED Corpse Viewed from Shore Near Scene of Disaster WASHINGTON, Jujy 13. (AP) The general farm wage average of the country on July 1 had dropped to 170 per cent of the 172 per cent last year, the bureau of ' agricultural economics an nounced today, and "is the lowest July figure since 1925." Although the index, figure is 4 points above the April figure of 166, the bureau s report added that this Increase is "somewhat less than the usual seasonal rise" and that "wages of all classes of farm labor are below wages of a year ago". The wage decrease for farm la borers is attributed by the bureau to the natural working of the law of supply and demand, and to an increase in the supply of farm la bor made available this year by lowered industrial employment. en activities, established or to come, that go to make the capital a thriving city. ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP i i 4 .naninfr f Mllta hilt tnat ItS OPeratlOII niu,1 K Ulll'a nnlr funinr-v IUC1 - ... .. . . x AV.1 o.J . KK Ko.o .-I . i e a. ..fiii7oi its Muinmeni vo mci "s" IS SO smootniy peneci wl - glrls wm be held tomorrow utmost of speed and efficiency. m Here airain the Oregon Statesman is corroborated m its Welfare Workers Not iofnf nrttimism. This veteran newspaper has told us re- Allowed U. S. Insurance L-fUr tW fialem is a ffood town, in the center of a great xvt J ..... i i o Hrio-M MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Julv 12. ; Aw4 wfrtor r&T n navp i itf 1 it a tr i licin c i - - ana iruiliui regiuii, u (AP) Welfare workers during arA nrnanerous f uture. I the world war were excluded from ' . . .. - . j. i Th future brightens With the SUCCeSS OI SUCn muusui participation in government war XltC ... . i 1- I i-1 a V liwmrfinin n Hoplainn hand- as this of the cannery and in the whirring spinaiea , 01 tne in- down Federal mill the sDicv extractions of the mint ana an tne otner judge wmiam a. cant. ' m .. . . 1 it. K;4A1 I T I -4' A j nl his order to dismiss the petition of Louis P. Burlingame, a YMCA worker, who - brought action against the government for war risk insurance on tbe grounds that j tie was a nart or tne military torce In the Statesman of this morning there is a news item of the United states during the . about the climbing of Mount Hood by a party of 32 Oregon waef5ardlng suCQ workers, Judge iniTiistprs on Wednesday: ana mention is umue 01 me Cant's opinion declared that couple on the summit of the tallest Oregon peak. Ihe follow ing, from the Portland Telegram of last night, will give some thing more of an explanation concerning the bridal couple : "It was pleasingly appropriate that the wedding of Miss Eiva Taylor, New York City school teacher, and.Robett G. McVicar, forest service lookout, should be held on the snow crowned crest of Mount Hood, where their romance began and where their honeymoon finds its magnificant setting. Not Omar Khayyam himself conceived such a wilderness paradise as this, a tiny cabin on a mountain top, icily isolate, above the bewildering world, with the limitless sky and the far horizon for neighbors and the passing pageant of sunrise and-sunset for entertainment. Aside from these esthetic ad vantages, this sitting on the top of the world has such ma terial merits as the happy absence of grass to cut and rela tives to placate, of agents to annoy and committee meetings to attend. Here is relief from those petty sources of irrita tion that have brought many an earth-bound honeymoon to an untimely end. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. McVicar our heartiest congratulations and good wishes. We hope they will find their retreat in the eternal snows as near to heaven as it SANTIAGO. Chile. July 12. (AP) A number of floating bod ies have been sighted from the beach near where the Chilean transport Angamos was wrecked Friday night. Dueo the rough ness of the sea it has been impos sible to bring them to land. The six survivors of the disas ter have been taken from Lebu to Talcahuano, the Chilean naval base, aboard the destroyer Wil liams. They will be questioned regarding the cause of the wreck. CHICAGO. July 11 (AP).- Mayor William Hale Thompson and hi3 three codefendanta today lost their motion to modify the decree by which they recently or dered to repay the city of Chicago $2,245,604.52 for fees that were paid fraudulently, to real estate experts, according to the court's finding, the elleged froud took place during Mayor Thompson's second administration, from 1918 to 1922. juage Hugo hriena, wno en tered the original decree against Thompson, also declined tbe mo tion to modify that decree. The co-defendants are George F. Harding, city comptroller in the second administration and now Cook county treasurer, Michael J. Faherty, president of the board of local improvements, and Percival B. Coffin, public ad ministrator. State Land Agent J. W. Mor row has. returned from a visit to Roeeburg. Mrs. W. T. Rigdon went to Jef-. feraon yesterday morning to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith. . . i dreds of presidential eieciumi v. a. uinsmoor, iue yupuiar rrom the various states of the! salesman and advertising man Tor union and when this difficult and I Joseph Meyers & Sons, has gone expensive process is performed, j to uenama xor a uWl eip v ... (Mrs. Dinsmoor accompanied him. still name the or tne presioenuai - , . candidate cannot appear upon the official ballot." on the adopted platform. The minority platform was pre sented at the Kansas City conven tion by Senator LaFollette and re jected without debate. N0RRIS REFUSES TO RUN ON FARMER NOMINATION (Coutinued trom pg Dresidential electors He asked what the people would say if they were not per mitted to vote directly for govern or and declared that " until thje there could be no practical way "for the citizens to have a voice in the election of their own rul er." "We are confronted in this cam paign with a practical demonstra tion of the power of monopoly," the statement continued. "It was sufficiently powerful to compel both of the great political parties to remain silent upon the great fundamental political issue now before the country for solution." SIGHT FLOATING BODIES Dedication of Building Planned by Isaak Walton League LAFOLLETTE RUNS AGAIN Not Candidate, on G. O. P. Plat form as Adopted, He Says FOUND DU LAC. Wis.. July 12 (AP) Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin, announced tonight that he is a candidate for re-election to the United States congress on the LaFollette minor ity nlatform relected at the renub- Hcan national convention and notjDraln LACROSSE. Wis., July 12. (AP) An effort will be made Tuesday by the. national Izaak Walton league to persuade Presi dent Coolidge and Herbert Hoover to come here in August to dedi cate the Winnesheik wild life ref uge on the Mississippi river. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes have moved to their farm in Polk county to remain for the sum mer. Miss Bess Tillson went to New port yesterday for a few days' out ing. At the annual meeting of the Willamette Valley. Prune associa tion held yesterday, the following directors were elected: L. M. Gil bert, A. W. MIze. H. J. Zercher, J. R. Shepard and H. S. Gile. A. Bush and H. M. Edgar, man ager of the Salem Iron Works, have been in Portland buying ma chinery and tools for the local company; FOR , HIGH COMPRESSION MOTORS Twenty-five years ago o J July 12. 1003 Dr. Will Allin of Independence spent yesterday in this city. Mrs. W. H. Byrd and sons have srone to Portland for an extended visit. Miss Zoe Zantls is visiting in a fl IV Mjeb CROWN GASOLINE ttAlOMUB CO. COMMMT Of CAUFOaMU SEVEN N0BILE ARCTIC EXPLORERS RESCUED (Continued from pC 1.) came concerning the Krassin's success there was no description of the exact manner in which the rescue was effected nor was there any word as to the condition of the men. The official announce ment, however, paid tribute to the manner in which the crew of the big Soviet ship bad handled their craft throughout the searching expedition. seems. While the YMCA an dother simi lar welfare organizations rendered excellent and valuable work to the righting forces during the war such service did not constitute them an enlisted man within the meaning of the federal law. In this respect the legislative intent must control." Colonel Lindbergh Rests After Flight to Frisco SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. (AP) Colonel Charles Lindbergh did some more resting today after his strenuous flight from Kansas City. He left tbe palatial Hills borough estate of his host, Thomas B. Eastland, for a short time, vis ited a San Francisco brokerage house and then returned to Hills borough where he said he would retire early. A! Smith Branded As Tammany Politician Anticipating the 89th birthday of John D. Rockefeller on . ... 1 C-t A. 1- 1 T1.1 Sunday, a compilation maae up on oaiuraay uy me ivwuwei ler! offices in New York shows that since 1910 John D Rockefeller has given away $443,832,644 in ten contributions. Th largest gift was 1182.704,624 to the Rockefeller founda tion. All the gifts were to church, educational and scientific insjtitutions. Note that none of these gifts, totaling nearly a haff billion dollars, was to individuals. That shows wisdom and sound thought Gifts to individuals create mendicants; thefpages of history reveal that fact iuite dearly. The world of today does not want more beggars. It wants more workers. OLATH, Kaa July 12. (AP) FormaUy. opening the republi can campaign in Kansas here, Wil liam Allen White, Emporia editor, in an address here tonight, praised . the . personal courage of Governor Alfred E. Smith but de clared "His election would men ace the nation." "It is not that Governor Smith Is a Catholic and a wet which makes him an offense to the vil lagers and town dwellers, but be cause his record shows the kind of president he would make a tammany president.- the editor said." I Bits For Breakfast o : Welcome, entomologists Which is a big word, but it means what most laymen call bug ologists It means the people who are versed in Insects, and more par ticularly the pests that prey upon the food supplies of the people. But for the knowledge of the bug- alogists, there would be no food supply. The hugs would get all the crops, and nothing would be left for humans. . S Considered in this way, these scientific men visiting Salem are our life-savers; so they deserve the best we have. m V Over at 815 Electric avenue. which is beyond what we used to call South Salem, and which is very near to the southermost limits of the city, and about eight blocks east of Commercial street, there is a tiny home on a 50 by SO lot, that the Bits for Breakfast man wants to put up against any place of Its size for neatness and productiveness. S The home belongs to Mrs. Flora Abbott, a Wary Mother. She has garden peas that were six feet eight inches high some days ago and they have grown taller since. They are of the telephone variety. This patch of peas Is about IS by II. and Mrs. Abbott's erop is enough ror a Dig ramuy. She cans part of the surplus. She irrigates tbe crop with a garden hos -.? She has the third crop of pota toes, for this season: This Is her second crop of peas. The ' first crop' was of the Craig variety. The third crop of potatoes is where the first crop of peas grew. The sec ond crop of potatoes Is ready for use now. She has lettuce, onions, radishes, carrots, cabbages, beets, beans, tomatoes, corn enough and: to spare for family. And flowers jralore. Any one wanting lessons in -gardening might learn a lot from Mrs. Abbott. She is her own gardener. 30-Day Battle Won MOSCOW. July 12 (AP) The Russian Ice-breaker Krassin. after a 30-day's battle with the ice floes, has on board two sur vivors of the Nobile polar expedi tion. Captain Alberto Mariano, pilot of the dirigible, and Captain Fillppo Zappl. navigator. They were almost starved when found,, and had abandoned hope of rescue. Dr. Finn Malmgren, noted Swedish meteorologist, who was the third of the little group, known as the "walking party" which set out on May 30 from the wreckage of the gondola near Foyn Island, is dead. Continues Efforts Without loss of time the sturdy Ice breaker continued to forge her way through the heavy Ice in an endeavor to rescue the five men marooned on the ice. whom the walking party left behind, now under ommand of Lieut. Viglieri. The Russian aviator Chukhnov sky, operating from the Krassin. sighted the little group on the ice. By radio he reported back that there were three men, two able to wave flags to attract his attention, and the other lying prostrate. The airman himself had to make a forced landing, bnt from I III I irn 1 1 ii mi " l it I wcidi PROOF RESTS niTH PATIENTS LaMmasS i np Skis SfATTt - SAN CaSaMiHiiia ml htnidrasaaf kiarrRg BOOK M Hactal Mi Ct mm immtk mt Or. C J. a-Mfgical thod of Scad fnr tt today mm- WRITTEN ASSURANC TO ELIMINATE PILES OR FEB REFUNDED. COLOI4 CUTJIC temmiXTr HAHCISCO tot WKUI mifiHt F OTP A MlTTOC -4 A 1 ii ii srTliiL l iiik M -ti That's what McCallum Hosiery is. You know if you have ever worn McCallum stockings. Chiffons and service weights in a host of lovely colors. the pair Box of 3 pairs $5.50 "You just know she wears them. The Price Slhics Co. 135 N. Liberty St, Open Saturday evening until 9 P. M. i 4.