Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1928)
..$10,000 FOR $1 J llaxinuun protection ior minlnfana cost Is afforded all ": WEATHER v Max. temperature -atar day 87; Mia. &4; River 2-9 1 Sunday fair; low humidity uath winds. re p i a K Statesmaa sahseribers la 1U accident- policy. Insure bow I ; ' " ..-- ............ Mmnk is, issi SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR The Ateig Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday, August 12, 1928 PRICE FI-E CENTS Hoover Accepts Pai Leadership In Ringing Speech a " A... - ' " M B TW. ST 'w - w j . U.S. HOSES OUT 5HAKEUP TAKES i: -J lEilTBBITU PU1CE, EUCEI - Musical Soldier y r I HODfEB E MEETS FftVOR f r , mi Wbe vv rell rany. Leaders in saiem say ; ;State Headquarters ! - Should be Here Suggestion of Ad Club to be Brought to Notice of. Oregon Chairman Hupport came rallying i. from , many. sources yesterday' to the proposal Uiat Herbert Hoorer's Oregon campaign heada.narters be established In the, Salem home he occupied when a boy, following announcement Saturday' morning that, socbili planhad been sug- tjesiea ay the ' Salem Adrertlslng Club.''-'-- . . ,T ' ,..3t- Among tie rsi to glte his ap proval to, the plan waa Q.' Perry, chairman : of ? the " Marion county Teinbtlcanintra-committee, who suggested that as soon as the war Is cleared by obtaining permission to- use the house for this purpose. It be taken np with Phil Metschan, chairman of the state central com mittee. " Others For Project Others directly connected with e Marlon coanty republican or ganization who Tolced their agree ment with the proposal Included al D. Jom, chairman of the executive committee, who declared that It' was a splendid idea) par ticularly from a sentimental view point and that he believed it would be practicable as well although It might be advisable to maintain a subsidiary office elsewhere. Especial enthusiasm in support of the plan was expressed by B. C. Miles, president of the Salem Hoover for President club which was active prior to the primary election. Mr. Miles Is a distant relative of the republican candi date for president and was an in structor at the Newberg academy when Hoover was a student there. Property Value Seen ; Mr. Miles declared thai in his opinion not enough capital has been made of the fact that Mr. Hoover lived in Salem as a boy and young man. and pointed - to the nationwide publicity that West Branch, Iowa, has received 4 be cause Mr. Hoover wfcei,nttterVn Mr. Miles also is a natirfeJXfil Branch, The " Salem chmrof cfPaPernifn mnrrn nni1niihtA1W mill . 1at ''ItM I whole hearted support to the ur gent invitation which will be con- Y,fMie& to the state republican cen ""rral committee to establish its njs (Turn to page 10. please) IVIBARYS MEASURE ATTACKED BY BORAH MERIDIAN, Idaho, Aug. 11 (AP) A ringing attack against the McNary-HauKhen bill as a eystem which would "give the far mer no opportunity to get out" of its control and yet would "charge him for his Imprisonment while he is in" was made here to night by Senator William E. Bor ah in an address before the Meri dian ejranre. The senator, addressing a gath ering of hundreds of farmers, cov ered most phases of the farm sit uation and then switched over to a discussion of world peace, to ward which he said the wofld -would take one of its most for ward steps at a conference late this month in Paris, when four teen nations will sign the Kellogg multilateral' treaty to outlaw war. in discussion of farm problems, e senator outunea mree pnnci- s which he said would extend relief to the farmer. These were rotectlon of the home ttjarket for the farmer, adoption or a marKet- ing scheme that would assist the farmer, la marketing his produce without "being - robbed on the way." and a business like handling of surpluses. " .""-s To accomplish the first, he ad- ; (Turn to page 10. please) vised an adjustment of the tariff; for the second, he said that a sys tem should be devised for con trolling commission men and brok ers who are handling sale of farm produce. For solution of the 'sur plus problem he advocated a board with - sufficient power ' to . attack the problem in a business t like manner and which wouid have a revolving fund to handle surplus. Salem Girl Film Actress Passes, Away, New York The body of Corrlnne Barker; for many years a moving -picture actress and who was born and ed- nested in Salem, ' reached Port - land last night following ' v her " death in New York about a week 'o.M: ' name waa Corrlnne .. Riley, born here In 1888, -and was the dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley. Her motner aceompan Wl her bodv from New York. if - The deceased was uu bww vi f .- o.iua ".tS STBr and Lute Savage, nil of this city. Funeral services are to be new in- PorUand within the. next ;few 4ays, -r - . - ' 11 :- mm Sergeant Cipriano CampagBa, who plays a mean cornet In the Third Cavalry Band, at Fort slyer, Va is 27 rear of service to his record, tmt bo re-enllsted : in tfie army the other day. For Sergeant t imrwgna is onyr. oo years, oia. and rides better' than many . roan nter. He was aide to John Phillip Sous when the : march kins; was leading the sfarinelSand. AL Smith Hears Throngs Cheer Hoover Speech ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. ! 11. (AP). With an Interest only rlvaP for the presidency could have. Governor Smith turned to night to the radio, like millions of other . Americans, to follow Herbert Hoover s acceptance speech in far away California word by word. wno have been wlth the demo u cratic nominee were Invited to the executive mansion to listen In with him on the notification at Palo Alto, but not until they had been warned that he would have no comment whatever on his op ponent's address. The reporters expanded, a fam ily circle that Included the nom inee, his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, n son and daugh- ter-Jn-law, the only members of the household in town for the week-end. It was agreed, at the governor's suggestion, that none would attempt to describe his re action. Previously Smith had indicated that later in the night, after the radio became silent, he would do some Intensive work in his study at the mansion on his own accept ance speech, which he will ; deliv er a week from Wednesday eve- nlng from the east steps of the eapltol. He has formulated a rough draft, and expects to have his addrete in final form . early next week, in , time for nation wide distribution to newspapers in advance. Several hours after his return this morning from Chicago where he attended the funeral of his po litical ally, George E. Brennan, . (Turn to page 10, please) Flyer Is Killed Ending Scandal Involvings Child BJtKERSFIELD, CaL, Aug. 11. (AP) D. A. DI Flore, pilot of an airplane newspaper carrier was killed at 5:30 o'clock tonight when .a monoplane in which he had - Just" Installed a new engine feU from an altitude of 1.300 feet and ignited about a mile south of the airport here, after the wing . had crumpled. The crash ing plane caught fire. M Mrs. DI Flore was formerly Patsy O'Neil of the Fanehon and Marco company of dancers. . Di Flore . figured In charges made by Margaret Coates, 25 year old girl of Tillamook, Ore. ' The charges Involved the penalty ef her three year old child which DI Flore volunteered to support, . Rumor Poison May bCause Of Two Deaths CHICAGO, Aug. 11. (AP) The sudden deaths of two persons living in the same apartment house but, who were not acquaint ed and the serious Illness of two others In the last three days were being- investigated tonight by the coroner's office. - - : ' ; .i ' Joseph - MasUano. 27. died Thnrsday after n. few ' hours.. Ill ness and Miss Alma Lee, 27. a graduate nurse who lived In the apartment above Magllano died last night after one day's illness. uaguano-s wire and Miss. Lee'r J ' J - ' 'I roommate are seriously ill. Yankee Athletes Win Eigh First Places To Six 40 For Opponents 45,000 People Watch Amer ican Relay Team Create Big Sensation By ALLAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor STANFORD BRIDGE FIELD, London, Aug. 11 (AP) The United States, with the pick of its Olympic track and field talent, -barely beat the - British Empire's combin ed forces this afternoon in a meet marked by one world's record and a rapid succession of other sensa tional performances. . . -J - - ' Forty-five thousand spectators, many of whom collapsed from the combined effects of the jam and the broiling sun, witnessed the triumph of the Americans by the narrow margin of eight to sdx. first places only figuring in -the scoring.-, - . - - Relay Team Features , . The Yankee one-mile relay team registered the. most sensational American triumph on the track when a Quartet consisting of George Balrd, Morgan Taylor, Ray Barbuti and Emerson Spencer cov ered the distance in 3 minutes 13 3-5 seconds, shattering the world's record by three seconds. Taylor whose forte is hurdling. featured this race, by peeling off his quarter mile in 47 3-6 sec onds, equalling Ted Meredith's long standing world's mark with the aid of a running start. Spencer, running the anchor leg in 48 flat. beat his rival, Jimmy Ball of Can ada, to the tape by nine yards. Times of the other Americans In the record-busting race were 49 3-5 for Balrd and. 48 2-5 for Bar buti. British Ace Does Well The most spectacular individual performance, however, was turned in by Douglas Lowe, famous Brit ish middle distance star and Olym pic 800-meter champion, who an chored two winning combinations. first in the two-mile relay and then bringing the meet to a cli max in the medley relay with a slashing half-mile- In one minute 51 seconds,' this bettered the world's half:mile record by three fifths of a second and represented probably the finest 880 ever run with or without a tunning start. So spectacular were the perfor mances that In ten of the four teen events, all of which were decided on a team basis, times or distances eclipsed those in the sim ilar meet here four years ago- In (Turn to page lu, piease , RUSSIANS EXCITED OVER PEACE PICT MOSCOW. Aug. 11. (AP) The Kellogg pact for the renuncia tion of war continued to be the theme of intense public and offi cial Interest in Russia. The state ment that non-signatory powers may later , adhere to the Multi- Lateral treaty does not satisfy Soriet public opinion for several reasons. - '''--;' -. ! Chief among them is the sug gestion of humiliation to Soviet Russia In that she would be per mitted simply to sign on the dot ted line after the pacts had been Completed. This. Russia 'holds. Is incompatible with either ner political stability or her constant efforts to advance the peace of the world."'., :- It Is generally felt In respon sible circles that . Germany and France.' who have repeatedly as sured the Soviet government of their peaceful Intentions as , evi denced by the proposed Russo- French non aggression act as well as by restraining -ambitious Po land, ought to take the Initiative in giving mors substantial effect to the pact at the moment of its birth by inviting Soviet union dele-ilng gates v . Alleged Embezzler of Three and Half Million Dollars Under Arrest ST. LOUISA Mo., Aug. 11 (AP) Th release of Roy C Thomas,! president of ; the International Life ' Insurance company, .was or dered tonight by -circuit attorney Howard Sidener. Sidener called the office of the chief of police and ordered, a telegram , sent to Chlcaro authorities releasing Toombs. The wire was not sent to night, however, pending tne plac ing of the message before chief of. polios Gerk. ;; Sidener care aa reason: for the order ' the assurance of attorneys for Toombs that the latter would be In St. Louis, Monday, to ans wer charges which might be placed "agalMt.hlxn, If released. r CHICAGO. Aug. "11. (AP) Roy C. Toombs, president of the International Life Insurance com pany, was arrested here tonight. Dri nking and Immorality Laid to Distnct Attor ney's Deputies Prohibition Officers Also Turn In Resignations Following Expose EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 11. (AP) -As the result of a series of charges of drinking and Immoral ity made by H. L. Lee, county jailer, against officers working out of the district attorney's of fice here. District Attorney John S. Medley was without a staff, this evening. Gordon S. Wells, deputy dis trict attorney, handed in his re signation today: and Jesse R. Dahlel; prohibition officer, togeth er with Melvin Turnbull. another member of the staff, had been eliminated previously. Both turn ed in their deputy - sheif f com missions to Sheriff Frank E. Tay lor. Jailer Backs Charge - The principal allegations in the charges are drinking and immor ality, and behind these charges stands county Jailer H. L. Lee, under Sheriff Frank E. Taylor; O. C. Griffith, a mlnlatr who has conducted services and ministra tions for prisoners in jail; James H. Brown, a deputy sheriff; and Lyle Arnold, who assisted Mr. Lee end Mr. Griffith in their investi gations. They claim to have positive proof, supported by eye witnesses and affidavits, naming specific times and places, of improper ac-J tions of the resigned officials. AmeryGillol 4 Salem Chosen As Head Coach CORVALLIS. Ore., Aug. 11. (AP) Two coaching appoint ments at Oregon State college were announced by the board of con trol today. A. T.. Gill, "former head freshman basketball coach, was named as head varsity basket ball mentor, and R. H. Newman. Who. coaches yearling footballs was named "to fill Gill's former posi tion. Two years of successful work with the Beaver bases and an-eut-standlng season with Oakland, Cal. high school, form the back ground of Gill's work. While in college he starred on the Maple court and was twice named for honors on all-coast teams. New man was a basketball star at Nebraska. He will also continue as freshman football coach. "Slats" Gill, who was yesterday made head coach of the Oregon state college basketball squad, graduated from Salem high school In 120 after having starred on the local high school basketball team tor several seasons and help ed win the state high school cham pionship. With his brother "Luke," who is now assistant coach at Salem high school, GUI entered Oregon state college in the fall of 1920. He dis tinrulshed himself on the varsity boon team as early as his sopho more year and was an Important cog in the Aggie machine for three seasons. Graduating in 1924. Gill went to California and became connect ed with Y. M. C. A. athletic activ ities: later returniug to accept a position as assistant coach at Cor vallis. Taxi Ma n Kills Girl With Fist SEATTLE, Aug. 11. (AP) Glenn' Alvin Rouse, youthful tazl driver, was charged with man slaughter in justice court here today and released on (4000 bond. He was accused of fatally Injur- Inr Mrs. Hilda 'Brown.' 14. when !he struck her with his fist dur- a dispute over, the parking- of jautomoMies at,a carnrrai ner. by Chicago police on a fugitive warrant from St Louis, . Mo. Toombs' arrest -follows ths de tection by Insurance examiners of six states of an alleged shortage of 13,800,000 in the assets of the International Insurance Co. After-Toombs had been under arrest an hour he made one state ment: Officials In my own and other companies .are trying to freeze me out.". , : . - -v - ; , ': Vbi refused to explain his as sertion, and a company official in his confidence said that if he were to explain he would nncover the defense Toombs ' intends - to pre sent in the civil trial at St, "Louis. - Toombs vu arrested by : police detectives - at the Drake hotel as he .was about to depart he toM them, for Kansas City. - - ' "I intended to see my attorney, Charles Howell. 1 there Toombs I (Turn te page 10, please) - j :-- .:-:(-:::::-.'; - --.!-,.i:-i.-:v; m- . - s t & - HERBERT HOOVER Republican choice for president of the United State, who yester day received formal notification of bearer and, in a speech remarkable vision, accepted the high honor the principles eanmerated in the Governor Patterson has issued call for a special election to be held November 8 for the purpose of electing a representative in congress from the second congres sional district to fill out the unex pired term of N. J. Slnnott, who recently resigned to accept the of fice of Judge of the federal court of claims with .headquarters in tfew York City. The term . for which Mr. Sln nott last .was elected will expire March 8 of next year. Nominations for the office of -epresentftlye in congress to sue--eed Mr. Slnnott will be made by he congressional committees of he second congressional district. Reports received at the execu Ive department indicated that the epublican. congressional commit ee would nominate R. R. Butler f The Dalles, while the demo cratic congressional committee would nominate Walter M. Pierce )f LaGrande. Mr. Butler and Mr. Pierce were nominated at the primary election for the regular six years elective term dating from March 4 of next rear. . In case they are nominated for the unexpired term of Mr. Sinnott ihet names will appear both on the general election and special election ballots in the second con-. sessional district on November 6! Local Artisans In Third Place At State Meet MEDFORD, Aug. 11 AP) In ' drill team competition of the United . Artisans- Pacific Coast conclave, first place was won by Liberty patrol of Portland-wlth 99 points. Second, place went to Farm Patrol, also of Portland with 98.5 points. The Salem team was third- with 98 points; -east Portland, fourth, with 98 points: while the Oakland. Cal., and Ev erett,-Wash-, teams tied for fifth place with 93 points. The remain ing team, from west Seattle, Wash. scored 92 points.. Silver cups were awarded the first three teams. r No selection was made for next year's meeting place. Airplane Crash In New Jersey Fatal to Three 80UTH PLAINFIELD. N. J. Aug." 11-5 (AP) Three men, one a veteran ot the United States air service and another & recently, li censed pilot were killed almost Instantly early tonight, .when a plane In which, they, were stunt ing crashed into a farm hsre. The dead ' were Colonel Lee J. Mason. 32, of Newark,' Robert Howell, 24, of Newark also con nected with the public service and Hartshorns Hack, 23, of Short bills. - . - - - Wreath Dropped : ::Byt Salem Flyer c Arrangements hats been made for a local aviator to Oyabove the grave of Harold L McIntyre during the burial service here to. morrow and drop flowers upon the grave. Announcement to this ef fect' was Tnade last night, along with a statement that a change has been made In the place where the - funeral services . are to C be held at the Clough-Huston Funer al parlors on Church and Ferry streets. Rev. Johnson of the Les lie church will officiate. ; . v SPECIAL i'-. - - 4 his nomination as party standard i for it frankness and clarity or and pledged himself to stand by Kansas City Convention's platforsn. CROSS-STATE UNE STATISTICS S PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11 (AP) Hal F.Wiggins, rate and traffic expert of the public service commission of Oregon, introduced elaborate exhibits of detailed sta tistical analysis of traffic on Ore son lines in his testimony here today before the interstate com merce commission's hearing on the request of Oregon interests for an order directing the building of a cross-state line from Crane to Crescent Lake. In his final summary, Mr. Wig gins presented the gist of the mass of statistics and indicated that there would be sufficient bus iness for the proposed. railrbaTTTT it should be constructed. Eugene was represented at to day's session by a number of Its leading citizens. J. E. Shelton, president of the chamber of com merce, Elmo Chase, vegetable grower, P. M. Morse, county en gineer for Lane county, and Dr. Warren D. Smith of the Univers ity of Oregon, all testified in sup port of the proposed line. E OF FLAX POLLING Motion pictures of flax pulling operations in the Mt. Angel dlsr trict were taken Saturday by Dr. David B. Hill, local amateur movie camera . man, who was accom panied by Col. W. B. Bertram, head of the state flax industry. The films will show' the new automatic flax pulling machines in operation, and by way of con trast, of crew of hand pullers at work. The shocking of 'bound flax also was photographed. Later Dr. Hill will take pictures of the flax and linen Industry here, from the field to the fin ished twine or cloth, and will combine them into one or two reels. The pictures will be shown at a Salem chamber of commerce lun cheon soon after they are f it tshed. Hoover League . Popular Thing For N.Y. State - - NEW YORK. Aug. 11. (AP) - Several score Hoover leagues were formed simultaneously In New York state tonight after the close of .the republican nominee's speech of acceptance at Palo Alto, the Hoover headquarters here an nounced. The . new leagues, composed largely of r men . and women ' not previously active in politics, bring to 888 the total number of such organizations in the state, the an nouncement said. Of these,- 30S are upstate. Inch oi Rain In Hour Is Record PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 11. -(AP). Two inches of rain fell In two hours hsre tods, creating floods that turned the downtown streets into streams which over flowed curbing and flooded hun dreds of cellars. '"' Man Drops. Dead 1 Watehihg Blaze SAN DIEGO,' Calif.. Aug. 11 (AP). While watching his pack. Ing house - hum. ; Z. C ' Mathews, 87. fell dead into the arms oi a policeman today. -. 1 HILL MAKES IfVI Republican Presidential Nominee, Speaking to Great Crowej of Cheering Supporters in Stanford Stadium, Makes Solemn Promise to Keep Pledges of Party Plat form and Enunciates His -Position on Pro hibition Enforcement and Farm Relief By JAMES L. WEST Associated Press Staff Writer QJTANFORD UNIVERSITY, STADIUM. Aug 11. ( AP) His vole 'l neara arouna me wona, Herbert Hoover today enunciated the 4 principles upon which he asks the American people to send his 10 me wnue House as me tnlrd successive republican president. He reiterated bis stand against repeal of the 18th amendment and MEXICAN AVIATOR -HAVANA, Aug. 11. (AP) Major Roberto Flerro, Mexican army aviator, tonight brought to Cuba a message of good will after a non-stop flight from Mexico City. Twelve hours and 40 min utes after he took off secretly from the Valbuena flying field he brought his plane down on the Campos Columbia here where cheering thousands awaited him. The flight, long in planning, was consumated suddenly and in the face of unfavorsble weather conditions. Fierro had only the usual field attendants for witness es of his take-off. President Ma chado of Cuba bad. retired to his almost Inaccessible ranch for the weekend. In his place General Carlos Rojas, secretary of war and Major Ovldio Ortega, chief of Cuban aviation, greeted the lone flier. Major Fierro was the second Mexican aviator to wing his way this summer to another land to strengthen the bonds of friendship and demonstrate that the nations of this hemisphere have, been brought nearer together by mod ern science. Captain Emllio Car- ran za delivered his message suc cessfully to the United States only to die In a crash while homeward bound. Fierro brought a message from President Calles of Mexico to President Machado of Cuba. The cabled news of his coming outstripped the aviator and. hours L fore his scheduled arrival crowds had poured from the city to the landing field of the - Cuban army where Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh and Major Wllmer E. Stultz the one after, the other before, a trans-Atlantic flight, had touched their wheels. A few minutes after the hour when Major Fierro was expected the throng was filled with uncer tainty when word of unfavorable weather conditions was brought. A Cuban plane had encountered a sharp electrical storm oyer the western end of the island and the populace remembered the hurri canes which had been raging to the north and east of Cuba during the past few days. Then just as things looked Mackest. the Mexican plane, the ''Baja California," appeared, over (Turn to page 10, please) Mexican Plane Flight Causes Demonstration MEXICO CITY. Aug. 11 (AP) News of the safe landing of Major Roberto Fierro in Havana was received with great enthus iasm in all quartres tonight. A squardron of airplanes piloted by Flerro's fellow . army pllote took off from Valbuena field and soar ed over the city In the twilight, circling around the capitol until d ark. The newspapers : broadcast the news by radio and posted it con spicuously on their bulletin boards. People stopped In the streets to exhange the news and to . express their delight at the success ot the flight. . f ' Report Death' Oi City Editor In Tree Crash KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., ' Aug. 11. (AP) Impaled on the branch of a fallen tree, Howard Wlnnard. 28, city editor of the Klamath News and formerly a student' of University-of Oregon, was instantly killed tonight on the Diamond Lake road. V Wlnnard was on his way to a logging camp to get material for an article on lumber when - his machine crashed ' Into a windfall, a Jagged branch of which crash ed through the windshield and pierced his body. He is survived by his mother, now In. San Fran cisco, and Mlattr. Mrs. Fred Fleet of Klamath Falls. DiseaseiBkiiles v1 i Missouri Doctor ; . SPRINGFIELD. Mai : Aug. (AP) A newTnalady which phy sicians have been unable to diag nose was said by Doctors Wallls Smith and Guy , Calloway .tonight to have caused the mysterious deaths of. four members of the MeGhelhamd - Weatherman fami. lies.-. - FLIES TO HAVANA me rigia enforcement of tne en abling acts under It;, proposed farm relief through a three-fetd plan; declared for religious tol erance and promised the d I rectus of economic progress in support of the moral and spiritual prpgr- ress of the nation. - As he read slowly and conrlaly the 8S00-word message accepting the nomination voted him by lh Kansas City convention two months ago, the adodpted son of California faced a successive arm of his countrymen banked tier an on tier In this huge amphitheater who received his declarations with, noisy demonstrations of approval 75.O0O On Hand Hoover chose this setting, here upon the rolling campus or the unlverslty where he enrolled as a. first student, and his fellow cH- lsens responded with perhaps tat greatest outpouring that ever had attended a notification ceremony In any state in the union. Vore than 75.000 people were gathered in the stadium. ,almost filling it te capacity. Loud speakers, perched high upon a column that towered above, him as he read, carried his voice to the furthest reaches of the bowl. Broadcasting apparatus transmitted his voice to more tn one hundred stations fn this country, a network reaching fryv border to border and coast U) coast, while his utterances wie taken across the seas on short wave lengths to Great Britain,, Australia, the Hawaiian islands, the Philippines, in fact every where the English language spoken. - Stunts Precede Speech Just as Hoover has set out make thts a rather unique rasa paign, so his fellow citizens of California strove to make tnTntx--' casion different airplanes and bril liant daylight fireworks furnished the forerunner of the speech mak ing. The crowd bubbled over with enthusiasm and It gave the repub lican nominee a tumultous reren tion as his open motor car drtve into the amphitheater and t-lrcVwji the running track. Mrs. Hoover sat beside him and Joined In re sponding to the greetings. Tbs official band played "I love California." U. S. FI Waved Senator George H. Moeee ot New Hampshire, who notified (be . candidate, and Chairman Work the republican national commltt, and other house guests- of tb Hoover's entered the stadium on foot and passed into the stand al most Unnoticed as the crews) glued Its eyes to the nominees, . motor. Small American flags5 were waved In unison with t music as the automobile moved at almost a snail's pace behead an escort of police. Governor Young was presented to the audience, eight minute, ahead of scheduled time. He' In troduced Moses, who in a spse of less than ten minutes delivered the message or the republican ee ventlon and bade Hoover go forth upon "the veritable - crusade" which ha had been chosen to lead Vast Throng Cheers , As Hoover stepped forward. place in front of the microphonesv the enormous assemblage aceea and cheered him to the echo as ; (Turn to page 10, please) This Newspaper . Wins New Friends ?. With Every Issni$ - If there existed the slight est doubt in any person 'a mind as to whether the NEW ORKGOX STATES MAN would ring; the be? With Its public, that anceatt tainty has vanished in thin) - Residents of 8slem aad lts environs daily, are testJfyrnx to their whole-hearted an. preval of this newspaper 1st the most convincing was; known by paid np subecrtp tions. ... It Is OXLY TEX DATsV since the. NEW OREGOBt STATESMAN made It bow to the public la those TK SI DAYS exactly 585 NEW SUBSCRIBERS have' enrolled themselves lav -the rapidly growing ranks of; those who testify to UVht appreciation of - CLEAN, i HOXEST.- RSLIABLH NEWSPAPER, by digfijlBsr -down lato their pockete tH paying ' their cash " moaey. : Soon this paper - will hava. no records to break but ITti HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED