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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1928)
.The Au Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Thursday MonOng, September 50, 198 htii iTirnnniMT uiiLiiitarni Address on State Control : Broadcast by National T Association i WASHINGTON. Sent. Is. AP) Financial records introdu ced today as evidence In the lnves . tigatlon of power uUIities by the federal trade commis-lon preheat ed a comprehensive picture of the activities of the NaUonal Electric Light Association, and widely - i - ..ma ftrnred ccaslonal- ly in testimony by representatives ; ; or tnai tssocivu ''" nistrfhntion of a speech made by Herbert1 Hoover here on Octo ber 14, 12S. was disclosed by George F. Oxley. of New York, '...Kiiff IiMaim director of the N. E. L. A. He identified a check fori $646 made to Harold Phelps cinVu and addressed to the de- partment of commerce under date - of' October 28, 1925, as payment - for49, 500 copies of the speech." Large Number Ordered Entitled "Why the Public Inter . eat Requires States Rather than 'J Federal Regulation of Electric f Public Utilities." The address was ? made by Hoover while Secretary ' of Commerce to the 37th annual convention of the NaUonal Asso t elation of railroad and utilities commissioners." "It was so good. said ' Oxley. "that I ordered a large quantity to go out to our people." . Oxley named Mrs. John D. Sher man of Estes Park. Colorado, for mer president of the General Fed " e ration of Women's clubs, as hav ing been paid f 600 a piece for "several" artleles on rural homes which were published as "news' This was done through an adver-' Using agency, he said, indicating ' that the payments had been made : monthly for about a year. Cheekr fto th is v agency were put in evi- dence. and in addition vouchers i for $50 and f 16 to Mas. Sherman J" were presented. One of the had - the notation "jacking up.the fan J women's home equipment." Statistics Giveo EiUmtting expenditures for ad vertising by the N. E. L. A. At . about $68,000 for one year and --:' $100,000 a year "for the past sev i era!-years," Oxley tesUfied that . the amount given to persons for H writing articles which appeared in -; news columns had amounted to $8,500 "for the last year or so." it Earlier A. J .Marshall, secretary af the N. E. L. A.. Identified a I $500 check to William Allen White, editor of the Emporia, Kan i aas. Gazette, which he said was for venUon of the associaUon May, . ; 1926. The speech was found In rec : ords of the convention already in evidence. It dealt with Utilities "'i selling "serivce" to the public, and i: bailed the N. E. LrA. members as ' leaders of the Ration's progress. ! Checks for $5,000 and $338 made to Bsuce Barton, writer, by the association also were present ed. The $5,000 payment was said to be for envelope advertising - matter, while the latter was for expenses attendant upon his speaking to the 1925 convention at San Francisco. h Two Youthful Victims , 1 mmmmmmiMmmm vh E v - -N I llffl GREET S. 1 HOOVER Thousands of Candidate's Supporters Stiake Hands With His Wife TraincfaMul WiUHelp Amuse nu of the feature attractions tn tt nrMMttd before 4he grand- stand twice- ech day during tarn 1928 Oregon State fair next week la Flak's trained-mules and obo rinc animal circus. His animals 19- iMu.nrart Wlnslow. 13. and Ms brother Nelso, 10. who were- w . . 1 kidnaped and taken to Uie Kortucou larm ai ramwie, wucre bey were slain. RELIEF BEGINS 111 SlU SECTION Portland Doctor Is Elected Head Of Oregon Grads PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 19. (AP) Dr. Richard P. Lances of Portland was elected president of the alumni association of the Unl- versfty of Oregon medical f-chool at the annual meeting of the or ganization here last night. Other officers are: Dr. H. H. Foskett. Portland, first vice-president: Dr' Carl Hoffman, Seattle, second vice pres-, Ident; Dr. Roy Shields, Portland, third vice president; Dr. J. B. Blair, Vancouver, Wash., fourth -vice; Dr. Claude A. Lewis. Port land, secretary: Dr. Morris t, Bridgeman, Portland, treasurer. I (Continued from Pag 1-) ome sections of the stricken dis rict unless all refugees are evacuated and given medical treatment and preventatives. Ad ditional medical supplies have been requested. ' Gale Stirs Atlantic v NEW YORK. Sept. 19. (AP). Old man ocean, made fighting mad by the buffeting of the West Indian Florida ' hurricane struck out with both fists at the nortn tlantic coast today. Ships sought shelter, beach re ports were troubled by unusually high tides and a few small craft were grounded as the northeast wind, reaching gale velocity of more than 70 miles an hour, pil ed up heavy seas on its wild course up the shoreline. The weather bureau advised that a whole gale was blowing from Atlantic City. N. J., to Prov incetown, Mass., and issued storm warnings from the Cape Cod town north to Boston and Eastport, Me. Yacht Driven Ashore Th 4-ton Tacht Tirreas. own ed by Samuel P. Curtis of Phila delphia dragged her ancnor on Lewes, Del., and went ashore. A Philadelnnia barge, seeaing ter in the harbor at Lewes, was driven hard aground near tne UJgbter craft.vand a coast guard cutter was assrgneq 10 siauu uj W vu. a fiftv-fnnt acht that struck ff Atlantic Highlands, N. J , and i standard Oil tanker that grounded on Staten Island were other maritime casuauies oi iuc storm. . . The wind was accompaniea rain and lower temperatures. (Continued from Page 1.) quesUon continually keeps the community stirred up and la, I believe, a bad thing." A. WOOD, acting night clerk at the New Salem, said: "I hon estly don't 'think much of Sun day closing, especially as con cerns moving picture houses. They tried it in Eugene and killed the town." PHILADELPHIA. - Sent. rAPl. In a house dedicated id another Quaker woman, oifce act ing governor or i-ennayrvania, Hinmh Penn. wife of William Penn, Mrs. Herbert Hoover today greeted some two tkoacand of the Pennsylvania women who axe backing her husband's campaign for the presidency. As the guests of Mrs. George Horace Lorrlmer, Mrs. Hoover's lnnrhMn hostess earlier in the day. 2300 women were Invited to meet the nominee's wire at me Hannah Penn bouse, headquar ters of the republican women of Pennsylvania. " ' At tke end of the flower-decked, drawint room, Mrs. Hoover mtknA in a lonr receiving line and book banda with the apparently endless line of women who crowd- a tn mt her. She could not mt them all. for when aho nur ntt tn rainh her train to va w Washington, guests still were ar uor i hnnr atav at rnuaau- phia. in the home of Mrs. J. Willis Martin, was a personal one, n k.o visit tn the state headanar ers of the women's committee tor Hoover early in the -day ,w8 strictly unofficial. "I am so delighted to nave mei the republican women of Pennsyl vania." was all she said publicly to the women who gathered to gree her. A nreaoMd tax lfrVT of $96,188 and estimated revenues of 47161 are included In the city budget of Bend for 1929. taelnda mules, trained ponies, ed ucated dogs, high Jumping ana n aeaifna oolice dors and - a monkey that rivals Charlie Chap lin tn antics. One of the proudest animals In th acta la a trained mule that la said to be the moat honored mnle i t ha world. haVinr at one time tarried the honorable William Jea- inn nrvan on his hack at the Minnesota state, fair years ago when Bryan was campaigning for president. .The mule Is, now 35 years , old and sUU acUye. Look this mule over wnen you attneo the fair next week. It Is the black and white one, just a little larger than the others and keeps tne rrnwda in a constant state ot la tighter hv buckine and kicking three negro lads around the ring! when they attempt to ride him. No signs of age are visible as it ca pers about as willing and as nim ble as some of the younger ani mals. rnnaidarabla mvsterv surrounds the high wire walking elephant In th world.' No stall naa oeen re served or any hay or peanuts or dered for this animal. Press no tices itate that this animal walks on a high wire suspended f 5 feet ii th. air now Jnmbo rets to tne top of the poles is not explained. hot the act la said oy those wno have seen it at other fairs to be dm of the strangest things in the amusement world, and its presen tation a masterpiece or daring. The other eight acts of the Barnes-Carutbers circus circut and equally daring and entertaining The show will reach Salem Sun day afternoon, coming direct from Puyallup where they are entertain inr record-breaking crowds this week. neon Bins MOTHER CAPTURED IRVIN WILLIAMSON, local barber, said: "Sunday closings won't effect me much as I do not come down town much that day. I would hate to see the town closed np on Sunday as the theaters would lose their day of biggest business. Closed theaters would not send many people to church that do not now go. They would go for a ride or to Albany to a show." by Turner Schools Oven With Many Pupils Enrolled TURNER, Or. Sept. 13 (Spe--Ul) Schools here opened Mon day wi h enrollment equal to the nsual number for opening days or the year. Teachers in the h'gh school are Principal John Watson. Mrs. Earl Pearcy and Mr. paries. Mrs. Parks has the junior high de partment, Miss Laura Cammack the intermediate grades and .Mrs. L. Sloan the primary room. RAT MOHLER. night mes senger at telegraph office, said: "I work erery night except Sunday as do many others in public service work. Sunday night or afternoon Is the only chance I have to go to a show. Salem would be as dead as though It were not here If 'clos ed Sunday' laws were passed." ComDanies File As Corporations The Neon Sales and Service company, Inc.,- with headquarters in Portland and capital stock of $25,000, has been incorporated by Clifford L. Gardiner. John J. Mc Call and B. II. Hickox. Articles were filed in the state corporation department Tuesday. The Vacuum Die Casting company has been ip corpor&iea Dy uooert ts. MCEiroy Otis J. Fitch and Thomas Bilyeu The capital stock is $15,000 anc headquarters are in Portland. Forestry Board To Hold Session A committee of the Oregon state hoard of forestry will meet in Sa lem September 26 to devise ways and means for a construction or a forestry building at the -state fair grounds. The cost of the struc ture has not yet been determined. It was proposed to have the struc ture completed before the 1929 Ijtate fair, t (Continued from Page 1.) that they had found fineer bones, of juvenile human beings among the collection of broken and fire charred bones collected from shal low quicklime filled graves, and about the yards ot the Northcott ranch. Continued search at the Mokes Life Sweeter Ton mnch to eat too rich a diet or too much smoking. Lots of Jiings cause sour stomach, hut one thins? can correct it auickly. Phil lips Milk of Magnesia will aucaii- trix th acid. Take a spoonful or his pleasant preparation, and the Mtystem is soon sweetcnea. Phillips is always ready to re-j ire distress from over-eating; to ihMt all aridity: or neutralise nicotine. RemeiAr this for your own comfort; 'for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physi cians, but they always say Phillips. Don't buy something else and Vx- Srtaa. cama wajiattwal a t Tl FFANYSTAH L PHILLIPS Milk . of Magnesia ALBERT mWUVlNO She Pleaded To Save Her Lower's Life A Dramatic Story Of A Girl's rUh and HAPJLOQN FORD GEORGIA HALS . GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD LEE MORAN HARVEY CLART WALTER HIERS ! SALLY RAND i STARTS TODAY IIuEGEJ m Salaries paid by the consumer Include those of the salesmen who forced the article on him and the collector who forces pay from him Klamath Falls Herald. i?SSSEILSnNIJM TSBH 1 1 is? J mi C HOLLYWOOD THURSDAY - FRIDAY Richard 'Barthelmess "The Wheel of Chance ON THE STAGE MANHATTAN PLAYERS Present One of the Funniest Farce Comedies of the Year f i 3 J: s JCV. after children leave for school let Varnl2nenomcl Dries in no timeM Makes it easy; . quick work to refinish things your-sSeebeautinslcolorsatthisstorel . r j Prod need and Directed by HARRY J. LELAND jTLNEE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON THE SCREEN Reckless romance and young love in the sha dow of the throne. A sreat picture with the star of "Ben-Hnr", "The Strident Prince . SUNDAY - MONDAY Our Last Fanchon & Marco 1 - He?t n -., , -. - v ; Featmrias; disclosed Uttle additional JJ" .rldence today, but resulted inlo- catmr 'orraer neignoor w roborated part or ins " story. Joss Estraxis deputies that ae nao . Clark at the ranch and beard him howl and scream rrom Estrada declared, however, that he never had seen any oincr uw- at the ranch. 1 An abandoned mine shaft anu . Mn.ii-i.Mdi both near North- cott'a cabls In Mint canyon, a hun dred miles north of the murder farm, were Included In the search to provs or disprove ine bsy'a tale of Northcott'a crime. Clark, who.was Uken to the Mint ecnyon sits today, had declared that Northeott. assisted by a mm had killed the latter's partner in svnarrel over gold. Clark also identified boy who witnessed the miner's slaying. He explained that the asserted degenerate youth had rented the cabin for temporary use last February. Well Yields Clues Yesterday a search of the cabin site iand the fllled-ln-weii uncov ered boys shoes and other clues which stirred the officials to rur ther delving. netctiers bean searching for another boy, Floyd JRenogels. late today, as the result 01 imams nu name and address on a slip of pa per at the Riversiae rancn oun- galow. ' - Two letters, supposedly written hT th two Wlnslow boys, believ- sd killed, to their father shortly after they disappeared were ob tained br lnvestlrsitors today. The ranch letters which had been mailed at DAmiMi iiul Riverside, were to b submitted to handwriting experts to detsralns j tney were writ ten under compulsion Clark had declared Northeott, before mur- derlng the two brothers, had for? ced them to write-tne letters. The I Investigators I said examlnaUon I would reveal; whether or not th 1 letters were written under a bur den ot terror. Lutherans Will I Conduct School SILVERTOK. Or Sept (SpL) At the business meeting held Sanday iat ths Trinity Lnth eran church,! ths members jvoted A .vail themselves of the oppor tunity of maintaining a religious school, with ths Rev. H. l Fosa as'one of ths teacnera. as-aw 1 aaSaU-BSa-- i 2 - xr ! lNpiv from 185 N. Hig Bttween State nd Court Strettf ) Room Two pieces. Davenport and Chair in multi colored tapestry. Fine spring-web con struction, excellent workmanship. The last word in comfort and beauty. If you need living, room furniture don't fail to see this wonderful value. i.oo MARKET FURNITURE CO. The "Silver Grays" To Portland 7:30, :Mr 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 sm-I 12:40, 1:30, 2:13. 3:3 4:30, 5:30. 7:30 p.. :30. To CorraUis 9:40, 10:40. 11:40 am.; 4:40, 6:40, 7:32 pm. To Eucne-9:4a 10:40 a.m.; 3:40. 4:40, 7:32 pjn. To Roscburg 10:40 asa4 3:40 pm. , To Ashland 10:40 sm. I To Indcpenience sod Mon mouth 7 : 00, 8 : 20, 1 0: 4o ia; 12:40, 2:40. 5:40. 8:30 pm. t mil. 7:0. 10:35 ajn 12:40. 4:35. 3:40 pm. To Falls Clty7:30 am. 4:35 pm. To Silwrtoo 7:007 10:55 sm.; 5 pm. Sodr oaly. tS. wxl Sas. oaij. We DeUrer "At The Marker Commercial and Marion Streets City Ticket Office 1H4 X. Mbrrty SU lhin :M1 & 0 i Work and Play are the 1 Same to Your Feet NO tnatter what youre doiac. if you use your feet then your feet are working. And you always have need foe the Arch Preserver Shoe, the one shoe t!at pro vides a Dorxnal walking base. This famous shoe stops foot abase and strain: it surjoorts and holds m ahane the foot. It allows the foot to relax, to rest, even while you an " M SVav mm a . ' . , you nave tne prettiest 01 srgriea. THEALYCE One strap of Java brown kid with inlay of suede to match The Price Shoe C6. HQUIRS J; 155 NO. LJBERTYST .t cn VA a ; With Renee Adoreo - - - - - 1 -4 - Gabriel Po wder & Supply Co; P Uapitoianu union teu t 0-0 . M ; VAX II '..: ' ! . . V - . .'.M. .-,.. ' . .. I ' AXD THE V a CENTIPEDE , t. 1 ff 1 II T ' II Hn 111 V ' iri I ' . "' ' - . "Tf