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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1928)
. YOUR CARRIER ' . -- - Tfc boy who carries yonr New Statesman Is a Little Merchant., He la charged for etery paper be delivers. - WEATHER i Unsettled today, with probable showers; Mild LtemperatBre; rising' hamld. "J- max. lenperatare Mom. day 70; Mia. 42; Hirer -2.6. "fio Fever Soejs Us; No Fear Shell Axse" Vtm tk rtrst Sutea ua, Mmrck 28. .- -. . . . . . . . ..... ' ' -- " i II : SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR Presidential Party Departs From Summer White House in Wisconsin Rousing Ovation Given by Population of Tiny Town in North U. S. . SUPERIOR. Wis.. Sept. 10. (AP) Standing bareheaded in a drenching rain, with the crowds whistling and, singing ''for he's a Jolly good fellow." President Coo lidge tonights said goodbye to res idents of the head of the lakes. Two thousand persons were waiting on the front lawn of the Superior high school when the President and Mrs. Coolidge ar riTed by automobile from Cedar Island Lodge, where they have been the last three' months. Fac tory, engine and steamboat whist les were blowing as the chief ex ecutive entered the city for the last time and they resumed their blasts as he left the building, which has served as the executive offices this summer, for his train. Cheers lioud and Long Apparently as oblivious to the rain as the crowd that anxiously .awaited his farewell, Mr. Coolidge stood smilingly some 15 minutes with his head uncovered. Cheers and applause Interrupted the President so often he had diffi culty in completing his task. "I have had a chance to see more of this locality and region than ever before," said President Coolidge. "Itdis an enterprising, growing region and you may well be proud of It. You have accom plished in 40 or 60 years that which others have accomplished in centuries of effort." ' "It is with great satisfaction that as President I see such prog ress and realixe this flourishing empire Is a part of the United States." Would like to Return Mr. Coolidge thanked the res ident of the" head of th lakes for the entertainment' accorded him anC MraCooUdre addttrplq ; not kiroww-fcether wilt t able to return next year. I would certain ly like to." He was Interrupted by long ap plause and stood smiling as the rain beat against his face, ruddy (Turn to page, 5 please) 4- LEADS 1 CUSS B EL PASO. Tex., Sept. 10. (AP) Fourteen of the 16 Class B and three of the Class C airplanes which hopped off from Oklahoma City this morning in the New York-Los Angeles air races had arrived at the Municipal airport here tonight. E. E. Ballough of Chicago, who took off first in his Laird plane In the "B" race from Oklahoma City this morning retained his lead, landing here at 12:55:45 p. m. Robert Cantwell of Duncan, Okla., piloting a Lockhead-Vega mono plane, who led out the Class "C" entries also was first of his group to reach El Paso, arriving at 2:11:31. ; Two Class B entries, M. Whitin Whittall of Worcester, Mass., piloting a Fairchild, and Ray J. Merritt of Newcastle, Pa., in a Ryan Brougham, were reported to have been forced down at Pecos, Tex., and will spend the night there. Ca.pt Richard Duncan, piloting a Cox-Clem m Liberty, failed to reach this airport and was unreported. The second Class C flyer, Eddie Brooks of Denver, piloting a Fok ker, landed at 3:09:16, and was followed by Captain C. B. D. Col Iyer of New ,1'ork in a Fairchild atf3:16:38. i The second Class B arrival was John 11. Livingston of Monmouth, Ills., piloting a Waco. He checked in at 1:28:30. The third and fourth, respectively, were John P. Wood, Wausau, Wis., piloting a Waco, 1:50:57, and Charles My ers, Troy, Ohio, - in a Waco l:5S:16. Old Murders Laid ToWyoming Man As Bodies Found . ROCKSPRINGS, Wyo.. Sept. 10 -(AP). Accused of murdering hja- former housekeeper, a Mrs. "Roland, and her young child and burying their bodies In the cellar of his former home here, George Morris has been returned to this city and will face trial soon before John H. Highly, justice of the peace. . He was extradited front Carth age, Mo., and was returned to Rocisprings by Sheriff Al G. Mor ton and a deputy sheriff. His .wife planned to leave Denver to- CHICAGO IT r oit ko Kiutaa juoma tmi. - The man who la believed to hava killed the mother and child - In July 1125 laid their bodies un der a foot of earth and then cov- rd them with onlrV Mm tn. f: --- feet- rapid decomposnre, refused to be interviewed. He appeared I servo us and depressed, r Buried Tods? . r.' v 9 'ri Li. C. BOLTO.V HAMBLE Salem officer who died Sunday and whose funeral toda will be marked by fall military honors. 105 Business Houses Line up to Put Event Over With Bang , Six industrial firms and five business houses joined ;he , 94 backers of the fall opening sched uled for Wednesday night. The tickets for the treasure hunt are being distributed to customers by merchants. A seven piece Orches tra has been engaged tor the dance In the armory that night. Much anticipation of the third fall window display event tt" being voiced about town as it is learned that It is getting nearly a:50 per cent larger backing than 'the af fair last year received. Spcrial Window Displays Merchants are preparing special window displays in expectancy of the crowds of visitors from the surrounding countryside who will be in town to see the latest fall styles In clothes, dress goods, loot-. wear and hats. Hardware, tire and rlectrlc 4 " J TV t - . FALL OPENING SUCCESS SORE dealers ar ready witb tjalatestjter arganIloiaey J&adeliff; in their lines 'wnile the providers of things to eat are working out Ideas to whet the appetites. The latest houses to sign up are the First National bank. C. F. Brelthaupt. Capital Drug store, Miller Tire Service and Skaggs. Manufacturers In Line Indnstrial displays of articles manufactured in Salem will be put in downtown windows by firms irepresenting the leading indus tries here. The six firms to back the fall opening are Western Paper Con verting Co., Cherry Cliy Baking Co., Angora Rug Co., Capitol City Bedding Co.. Salem Brick and Tile Co. and the Miles Linen Co. AMERICAN LEGION WILL MEETTOnilGHT Nomination of candidates for 1929 offices will be the principal item of business at tonight's ueeting of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion. This will be the first meeting in nearly two months, and will mark resumption of post activities after a virtual cessation in August aside from attendance at the state convention. Plans for the Armistice day ob servance, always a big event in Salem, will be brought up at to night's meeting, and committees to work out the details will prob ably be appointed. Discussion of the plans xof Sa lem's drum and bugle corps for the trip to the national conven tion at San Antonio and partici pation in the national contest there, will be another feature of tonight's meeting, according to members of the drum corps com mittee. Kellogg Back In Washington D.C. With Peace Pact WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP) Bringing with him . the treaty for the renunciation of war, signed by fifteen powers in Paris August 27, Secretary Kellogg re turned to Washington today to find 33 additional nations bad officially associated themselves witb the movement to promote world peace: - Simultaneously with Mr. Kel logg's arrival came word from Paris that Soviet Russia,-Invited by France to adhere to the pact, had delivered its official- docu ment of adherence to the French ambassador in Moscow last Thurs day and it would be transmitted to Washington for deposit. Autumn Frost Is Felt First Time .EUGENE, Ore., Sjept. 10. (AP) Parts of the Mohawk and McKenxie valleys bad their first touch of autumn frost this morn ing, according to reports reaching this city. The lowest temperature here was SS degrees. -.- 1L RITES Major Hamble to be Buried With Full Honors by Oregon Troops Officer Who Died on Sunday Served With Distinction in World War A full military funeral at three o'clock today at the Salem armory will be the final tribute to Major Charles Bolton Hamble, of the Oregon National Guard, who died in Salem general hospital early Sunday following an operation for acute appendicitis. This will be the first full military funeral held in Salem. All of the staff and field officers of the National Guard .will be in attendance and the 45 piece band from the 186th Infantry at Portland will furnish the music. A special train will be used to brings the officers, the band, and other members of the National Guard who will partic ipate. ' M Major Hamble had been a mem ber of the Oregon National Guard for 15 years and at the time of his death was auditor at the head quarters of Brigadier . General George' A. White here. Overseas Veteran Major Hamble served overseas during the World war as captain. being with the 65th Artillery from Eugene. He saw active service in five engagements, including the Meuse, Argonne, and St. Mihlel drives. The body will lie in state in the Salem armory from noon today until 3 o'clock, the time of the funeral. Members of the Salem National Guard will be on duty to guard the bier. Honorary pallbearers will be: Lieutenant Colonel Alvin C. Ba ker, Major Joseph V. Schur, Major Roy R. Knox. Major Edward W. Van Horn, Major Frederick Wei- gand. AcUve pallbearers will be fur nished from the headquarters bat tery ot the 249th Coast artillery consisting of the following: Mas. First Sergeant Charles Unrnh: Technical Sergeant Chester Starr; Staff Sergeant Arthur Johnson; Staff Sergeant Lloyd Rodgers, and Staff Sergeant Virgil C. Busey. The firing squad will be from Company 'B 162nd Infantry, of Salem. Military Escort Following services at the arm ory the body will be escorted to the mausoleum by a battalion of troops some of whom will be from Salem and some from Portland. Salem Masons will also conduct special services. Capitol Post of the American Legion, of which Major Hamble was an active member, will par ticipate in the services at the arm continued from page 1) ory also. Major Hamble was a native of Eugene, an graduated from the Eugene schools and the University of Oregon. Entering the service with the 65ih Infantry from that city at the beginning of the World war, he served as captain in that regiment whi.e overseas. He was member of 4,he Knights of Prjhias. Masons, Amer ican Legion and Veterans of For eign wars. He was married to Miss (Turn to page, 5 please) TO BEAWCITY Property owners who keep $etr own lots free of weeds need not suffer because the nonresident owners of neighboring property are lesW public spirited, even thought the city has not present means of requiring them to cat the objectionable growth, Walter Low, street commissioner, points out in supplementing his recent remarks on the weed problem. One of the most successful methods of keeping cities free of weeds consists of organising com munity cleanup clubs, which take the responsibility of eliminating either weeds or any other unsight- ij or aisagreeable condition. In -addition to urging passage of a new ordinance to give the city practical power to enforce remov al of the weeds, Mr. Low is plan ning to promote, early next year, a system of community clnbs along this line. In parts of the city where there are not already clubs which will take up the program. Public consciousness of the prevalence of weeds in the city in undue profusion has been gaining since attention was called to It In recent articles In The New States man, and indications are that when this plan is started early in 1929, it will meetwlth ready re sponse, i Luper Finishes Survey of River State Engineer Rhea Luper an nounced Monday that the adjudi cation survey of the Illinois river in . Josephine and Curry ' counties has been . completed. ' The : engi neering party returned to Salem toaay. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday They Think Of Present Day Methods l i Of Teochihg cJti' rS', Their Resi&ts HKXEyER two or three persons of mature years Set together these days, they are apt to fve present day methods "of education V their attention in the coarse of con versation. It is a snre-flre top. ic of interest. Times have changed and with them the ways of school teaching. The bundle of switches no longer hangs back of the "professor,sM desk; long since discarded along with a thousand and one things near and dear to the precept of youth of " another day. Of the teaciier ot other times Goldsmith sang: "A man severe he was and stern to view." All that has been put into the discard. Children learn to read before they know their' letters. High school students select their own coorses of .stndy now. Wherefore some of the old-timers will tell yon that It Is "all wrong. Jast to what Salem residents think of the situation several of them were asked about it Monday. This is what they said: R. A. McCULLT, registrar of Willamette university said: "I think that every course should prepare a man to be other things besides a special ist in his line. It should train a man to meet people and talk to them. It should teach him something of modern business methods. Pracitcally all courses in higher institutions' of education are doing that. Schools are teaching with best J methods known at the present. JULIUS R. WILSON, deputy county clerk, said: "I believe that while a certain amount of leeway in the selection of courses has its advantages, it Is easy to overdo this feature to the detriment of the student, particularly in his early years. It Is probably true that within certain limits be will naturally gravitate toward the courses for which he has the most ap pitude, but there are .some things that he should learn. apptitude. or: -nor-pptitndei Among tnese are nisiory. cjticb, English and a certain amount of mathematics. The older a student is and the more he has studied, the more qualified he is to select his own courses and the more leeway he should be given." LEWIS P. CAMPBELL, en gineer connected with the state highway department, said: "Whether instruction in the schools today is better thanJn the past, depends entirely dti the teacher. The purpose of theV elementary school is to give the foundation for higher instruc tion, and in such a program, elective courses have no place." MRS. C. P. BISHOP, 765 Court street said: "I think if properly brought Into the chil dren's minds that they are fit ting themselves for something in life the selective course plan Is all right. I think it is very important that children be taught that they should fit themselves for whatever life they are - most fitted for. So many parents do not think enough about preparing their children for the thing that their children are most adapted to, which means a lack . of home guidance. I think It should be impressed on tie child's mind that they have something spe cial in life to do and it is the parent's duty to notice the trend in the child's disposition and it should be educated along those lines." Men's Dress-up Declared Salem's first "Men's Dress Up Week" began Monday ana me men's furnishing stores and haber dashers were all dressed up with special displays featuring the latest styles for men, young ana older. Salem men have shown a distinct Interest in their Dress Up Week and are glad that they as well as the members of the fairer sex, have a week set aside to dis play styles tor themselves. All the men's clothiers were un usually busy Monday and if the week continues as it began on Monday the men of Salem will all dressed up for this winter." Al ready this event is a success. Some of the stores will keep their windows curtained until the opening ot the fall window display Wednesday night but the inter iors of their stores are. artistic with showings of the "latest' for the men. Five Piece Ensemble , One of the latest for th" smartly dressed man is the five piece en semble which will be displayed for the first time this week. This in cludes " a two button coat with peak lapels, one double breasted vest, one single breasted rest, one pair of trousers to match the suit, and. one pair of trousers of the same color with a small self material stripe. ' r.The complete "ensemble can not be - emphasized - toomuch . In the Morning, September 11, 1928 AS AIR DERBY COMES TO END Army Aviator Injured But i Expected to Recover From Accident Rowland Winner of Long Race Across Continent; Tex Rankin Third LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. CAP).-? Lieut. John' G. Williams army aviator from Selfridge Field, Detroit, crashed his plane in front of Mines Field grand stand as the day's program of the 19Z8 National Air races was end Ing late today. He was not seri ously injured, although his plane was demolished, physicians sta tioned at the field emergency hos pital said he would recover. Lieut Williams, flying In for mation with two other army aees, was coming out of a three plane loop. His ship was seen to wab ble while still being flown UDside down, and the motor stalled when the plane was not more than . 200 feet above the ground. One wing struck and the momentum hurled the plane several hundred feet along the field, scattering flying! parts. Williams was conscious when taken from the wreckage j and rushed to the field hospital, where physicians declared he had only minor injuries, and that he escaped death by a miracle. First Prize $5000 Prizes of 110.000 had been posted for the finishing leaders of the class A race with 15000 to be awarded to the winning plane and pilot. We traveled 2900 miles," Rowland, the probable winner, said after being introduced to the crowd, i "and I was surprised to (Turn to page, 5 please) nOIUD IS CALLED WICHITA. Kan... Sept. 10.- (AP).-i-Earl Rowland, unofflcfal- ly declared the winner of the Class A transcontinental air der by today, has varied his aviation experience from study of the ra dio and engineering phases of aeronautics to political campaign ing in an airplane over the state of Arkansas, Modest and retiring where pub licity Is concerned. Rowland did not hazard a prediction that he would win the race, but had a tacit understanding with the Ces- Una factory here, where he is em- ployed, that he would do his best to Pusb his Cessna "A" monoplane jorer the nnish line in nrst piece Rowland flies because he likes to fly. ; He left a good job in one airplane manufacturing company here recently with all good feel ings, because he could get a "fly ing job" with Cessna. Rejected when he applied for a place in the army air service sev eral years ago, Rowland went to Chicago to study the ' technical side of aviation, especially engi neering and radio. On complet ing his course ot study he pur chased a plane and went to Little Rock, !Ark., as. a free-lance com mercial aviator. There Carroll Cone, now gov ernor bf Arkansas, engaged Row land and his plane In a successful campaign for the office of state auditor. The popularity Cone ac quired, by this innovation in poll tics helped him make his success ful race for the governorship when his auditor's term expired. Rowland 13 30 years old and un married. His mother, Mrs. Bet ty Rowland, and sister. Mrs. C. J. Gravesin live in WfchRa. Week Is , Great Success suggestions for the man's winter clothing. Everything is to com bine, or match. Hats are to be smaller with a popularity, for the use of green. Boys suits are copied mostly af ter the men's suits. The two button coat suit is especially good for the young man. Overcoats are ot camel's hair and llama which is a wool import ed from South America, similar to camel's hair but more durable. These j overcoats come In natural color, plaid and heather mixtures. ( Shoe Styles Seen Shoes are to be a darker brown j this season than they have been for a number of seasons. Black shoes will also be good. These shoes are of a heavy Scotch grain the English brogue last is coming back into favor. In the suggestions given to the men for choosing colors suitable to their complexions, the brown haired man should wear a suit or overcoat ot brown, oatmeal, straw. sand, cinnamon, silver blue, navy. light and dark gray, black, in fact all of the colors. Hats are to har monise.. Fori sportswear the brown hair ed man will- wear homespuns in all shades of brown, beigem bis cuit. Sand, oatmeal, silver grays and in fact almost all colors. The same colors apply to the flannels he would j:hooee, ... T V TO Here's Air Derby Winner "N ,'0' w-iiinauiM m4mmmmmmmimm i snsnt "'-'r,u.-.vi-x . v'V If ' " Earl Rowland, Wichita. Kan., transcontinental air derby. He is lAne' . Failure to Register Before October 6 Means Loss of Franchise Between four and five thou sand residents of Salem who are eligible to vote in the eoming national election have vet to reg ister with the county clerk. Many who have changed their place of residence since the last balloting nave not notified the clerk's of flee of the change In address. To tal registration in proportion to former years is much lighter so far In the opinion of UV O. Boyer, Marion county clerk. Registration with the county clerk at least 30 days before elec tion day ig now required of any one wishing to vote in the state of Oregon. All persons otherwise eligible, who have been residents of the state for the past six months, may cast their ballots af ter being amy registered on or before October 0. Students Can Vote Students privileged to vote in their home precincts may register to vote in the community in which they will be living at election time, provided the new address is within the state where they registered. Any person duly en rolled In his home precinct may vote in any other precinct within the state of Oregon. The certifi cate of registration supplied ev ery person who registers will be Identification enough at the polls. Registration of change of ad dress is important that the voter may receive the pamphlets Issued by the state giving the names and qualifications of all candidates. These circulars are mailed to ev ery registered peraon several days before election time. Who May Qualify All citizens of the United States who will have reached their twenty-first birthday on November 6 may register to vote at the nation al ejection . that day. No person who has not listed his name and residence with the clerk of the eniiTitv in which he lives will be narmittari tn Vote. At itS lSt - -. session the state legislature pass ed an act making it impossible to swear-in voters as had been don in former years. A change of party sentiment does not call for a re-reglstration with the clerk. Listing of new ad dresses is Important, however, Mr. Boyer pointed out. Newbers Bridge Plans Arranged At Conference Final details for putting a thin covering of ; asphalt on the bridge that connects Marion and Tarn hill counties at Newberg were worked out here yesterday at a meetinr of 'the Marion county court with that of Yamhill. The work will be done next wee. P. D. Sackett, Yamhill county Judge, with W. s. Alien ana Frank Sawyer, commissioners, met with Commissioners Porter and Snyrth bf this county at the courthouse ! here, unaer me terms of the agreement reacnea. the work will be done by a Mar lon county crew under the direc tion of Marion county authorities, after which . expenses will be . di vided between the two counties.. Priest Killed In Mexican Fighting MEXICO: CITY, Sept. 10. API Special dispatches from Agnascalientes say that one of sev eral rebels killed in a ciasn wun federal troops at Las Trojes has been Identified as .the Catholic nriMt. An rust In Herrera. The reb- els, who were command eo oy Jose yelasco, were dispersed. " - .7 - M i CITIZENS I VOTE :.is;'s.v- i ; who led the field In the CIam A shown beside his Cessna mono- HOP PICKING NEARING PEAK Total Yield Now Estimated at 85,000 to 90,000 Bales for Area a.aws wf uO u IU; kJAlt LAI U lO f trict has been going forward in! some yards since the middle of last month commencing with the, jfuggles, the early variety. In nearly all the yards of late hops,' picking went forward last week. There are other yards, "however,. in which there was no picking un- til Monday and in a few this work , has not ywt started In the Need-', ham yard,' on lawn's ; island,-' there w4H be ; no-picking, ot late , hops till Thursday. i But, for the great majority of'io. (AP) Bert Hassell land growers, hop plcklnk is now on in full blast, and a few growers are nearly done. There will be only 12 to 14 more days of picking in the big Lake Brook yard of T. A. Lives- ley & company. Durbin & Cornoyer expect to finish in their three yards next week. The Laehmund yards, of about 400 acres, have a couple of weeks ot picking yet. . Lighter Than Estimated The total yield of Oregon hops. in the opinion of Frank Need ham, of T. A. Livesley & com pany, will run lighter than most estimates had it before picking time. There were predictions of a total yield of 100,000 bales. Mr. Needham thlnke. there will not be more than 85,000 to 90,000 bales. The quality is generally fine; the best turned out here for years. The yields of the yards that were irrigated are running high, and the quality excellent. E LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) The republican nomina tion for the short term as repre sentative, vacated by N. J. Sin nott, was given today to Judge R. R. Butler, of The Dalles, nominat ed last May for the regular term. Plans for a brisk campaign were discussed and confidence was ex pressed that not only Butler but Hoover and Curtis will carry eastern . Oregon as well. Phil Metschan, state committee chair man, classes only two or three eastern Oregon counties as doubt ful and he expects these to swing into the G. O. P. column before election day. A banquet, with more than 200 in attendance, at the Sacajawea Inn wound up the day. J. H. Peare chairman of the Union County Central committee, was toastmas- ter. Senator Frederick Stelwer of Pendleton was the main speaker. Spiritualist's Convention to Come Back Here The Oregon State Spiritualist issociation will come to Salem i gain next year for its convention. it was decided at the close of the 1128 meeting Sunday. It will be held the first Saturday after the first. Monday in September. Officers elected at the Saturday -ession will be .installed at the fraternal Temple here on Sunday, September 23. All of last year's officers were reelected.. The Rev. M. J. Downes was sleeted at the Sunday meeting as in honorary member of the Har rison D. Bennett and - Jessie P. Flint memorial fund committee, ilve Medium Missionary certifi cates were issued to workers sta loned in various parts, of the data, . REPUBLICANS PICK 11 PRICE FIVE CENTS . 0. P. SWEEPS Over TWO tn f)np Msinntu . --ww w wvaw IIIUJVI j Piled up by Republicans j In Election ! Substantial Win for Herbert Hoover Forecast by "Vote Yesterday j PORTLAND, Me.. Sept. 10. J(AP) Returns from 575, pre i cincts out of 633 in the state give: For governor: Gardiner (R)f. 133.390; Moran (D) 61.059. . For senator: Hale (R) 130.- $850; Holmes (D) 59,031. I ; PORTLAND, Me.. Sept. 10.- -J(AP). The election of William jT. Gardiner, republican, as j gov .ernor and of the entire republican J tk'ket for congress and U. S. sen- .tor by substantial majorities ap- 'peared assured on returns from .more than two-thirds of the 'state's 633 precincts in today's state election. I Predictions of an unusually 'heavy vote made during the cam paign were not borne out, us in all the larger places heard from up to 1 a. m., including several of the oities, the total vote was smaller than that cast for gever- nor in 1924, the last prwwentui 'election year. Returns from 461 precincts gave: t For governor: Gardiner i(R) 196,521; Moran (D) 37,818. i For senator: Hale (R) 94,501; Holmes (D) 36,251 ' , COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept., Parker Cramer, pilots of the plane Greater Rockford, who were out of contact with civilization two weeks following a forced landing in Greenland, have survived anoth er precarious adevnture. i The motorboat in which they, with Prof. W. H. Hobbs, leader of the University of Michigan, Green land expedition, and five others were traveling down the coast struck a rock Sunday at the mouth of Slmlutak Fjord and sank. The party escaped to shore. After the landing, two natives made their way in a jolly boat to Kanganlng. Where they obtained aid and returned to the marooned party with food and fuel. Efforts. are now under way to raise the" boat and to take off the survivors from the desolate shore. j Two weeks after Hassell and Chamer had taken off from Coch ran, Ont., on August 18, for Mount Evans, Greenland, where the Michigan expedition station is lo cated, the world was started I by the radioed word of their safety when hope was almost abandoned. STATE'S MODESTY Dr. W. L. Whittlesey, profes sor of economics at Princeton uni versity, was in Salem Monday 1 te spend the day with George W. Hug, city superintendent of psb 11c schools. Dr. Whittlesey and Mr. Hug were friends at Eugene when both were students at the University of Oregon, both being graduates of that institution. Dr. Whittlesey has been spending the summer with his mother in Port- land and in visiting the various places In Oregon which he knew when he formerly resided in this state. ; - Dr. Whittelsey is fluent In his praise of Salem as a beautiful city and was much surprised at the rapid growth since his last Tisit here a number of years ago. Ac cording to Dr. Whittlesey the whole state needs more confidence in the Intelligence of its people and Oregon should get the credit for what Oregon does. Oregon fruits which are sold in the east and all parts of the world as fruits grown in other states should be sold as Oregon fruits and Oregon should hare the credit for them be says. Rum Runner Aids Hurt Fisherman . ; , '., :' i -r-, ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 1J . (AP). When A. G. Lewis, troll fisherman. Irving near Long; Beach, Wash., caught his foot .in the running gear of his boat aad, ap pealed for aid to a Canadian mm runner off Grays Harbor, he ( was picked up and- given treat menL Sunday night the rum snip signalled the coast guard cutter . Algonquin about 20 miles off rinn Harbor and the cutter took the injured fisherman aboard, j IN mm m mm EDUCATOR S