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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1928)
? - Salem, lbffSunHiayrScplemEeX23f 24c-? : yi tribe I ..... i . - ADOPTS CURTIS Cpdidate Cites Note Writi fen by Wilson in De- j fense of Hoover 1 BILLINGS. Moat.. Sept. it (AJ) Cheered on by Indian whom tribes once chased i-him w&u bow and arrow. Senator Charles Cnrtls, the republican ricavprealdentlal nominee, waged the republican campaign In Moa? tana today In Bpeeches at Hardin an aere. : ' . ' pr the first time since taking the atnmp. the nominee referred to declarations tliat Herb-rt Hoc rer was responsible for fixing the priest of wheat during th war. A Hardin and here he read a mesf f of President Wilson stating that Mr. HooTer. as food admlnf Istimtor dnring the war. "at hi ecfress wish, has taken no part In the deliberations of the com j mRtee on whose recommendation I determine the government's fa!f tvrtee. nor has he In any way in tin ted an opinion regarding thai prtee." Owiem y Held! tat the high point of a bnsy da- for Senator partis was hi visit tale morning with the Crows! Blsokfeet and Cheyenne Indians! At solemn ceremonies the rener aMe Chief Plenty Coos, of th Crow nation, wared his scalp sticjj OTr the head of "my dear boy,l a formally adopted Charles C"r tta. of the Kaws. into his tribe. Taw ceremony took place at the Hardin fair grounds and Chief Plenty Coos, who represented . the Indians of America at the burial f the -unknown soldier, dellrered m sneeeage to his brares through; an lnteroreter. He Is So year oM and his rotee was only a whis4 per. but he wared his arms rigors M4y as he told" the Indiana, "any-; tarar -we eaa do for my boy from! the Raw cob a try we mast do." Beeelle Old Fint Re placed the feathered bmuf dress on Curtis, who responded wtfJs a speech to his new Indian brothers, thanking them and ur; tec them to regard seriously thei f esousfMlltJe of citizenship re- rewUr siren them.: And he re-: railed how es a boy of 'M he: ww attacked while with his Kawj Tdiwmen br the Cherenne. Ton seared the life out of us; Curtis told the Cbeyennesy today. "T ara glad to shake hands 1a rni insiead of dodging your Gov. Smith Takes Fling At Herbert Hoover and Whole Republican Party iiiirrrn nnimiA fn i .1. -i iVIIiltn DUAllib U Outlines Stand Te old dr ar gone for-j s"-. raid Chief Plentr Coon. r-- means plenty senlpsLi "Tsm bnffalo are gone. We are ret ith- new mpronoslt'en and w time. "We hare with us ,to- rmj one wnom we, mn ssieiy ioi-; 'w as our standard bearer. Any- rattMc we can dp for yon. ray boy, w re rolnr to do it. 4 "enatrw. who roothr was crand daurhter of White Pin) atct cf the Kaws. grewned th 7 the renerable cbhlef and Me wofe was 'husky he moke weela; of eonneel to the Indians. After the Indian eeremonr a Mflherae luncheon waa wrrxl fair rronnd and then Senafbr 'TOj addreesed a throng of Mon folk who had seibled la rnd sUnd. Amrlitlers car- r1e his roiee as he landM the 'eerd of the republican admlnle trUon and proposed higher tariff "tee on agriculture as one means aiding the agricultural situa tion. He was annlanded frequent er by the enthusiastic audience By PAUL P. HAUPERT Aaeociarcd Press Staff Writer DEITCttR. Colo., Sept. 22. (AP) Again training his guns on Herbert Hoorer as he discussed water power In a campaign spesch here tonight. Got. Alfred E. Smith declared that the benefit of the dereiopment of power sites "should accrue to the people them- selres and that we should not per mit them to fall into prirate hands for prirate dereiopment, which means prirate gain at the expense of all the users of the energy." The democratic nominee, in an address , prepared for delirery In the coliseum where Bryan twenty rears ago was nominated for pres ident for the third time. Insisted that the republican platform dec Iraation on water power was un satisfactory, and asserted that the acceptance speech of his oppon ent did not contain "one single vord on the question of water lower dereiopment" and that Mr. floorer failed in hl3 recent Los ngeles speech to make bis stand ilear. OooUdjr Criticized Gorernor Smith also assailed President Cool id ge for retoing the Vusele Shoals bill without an ex planation of its rejection and for raking the declaration in a mes age to congress that the Muscle Shoals question seemed to hare "assumed a place out of all pro portion with its real importance." The New York gorernor's pre pared speech said that "Inaction on the part of the federal gorern ment, the strange silence of the candidate and the meaningless plank of the republican platform indicate, to say the least, a sym pathy with the widespread pro paganda against public ownership spread throughout the country by an organisation known as the 'oint committee of the national j electric associations." Hoorer Held Guilty Also "The federal trade commission ni its lnrestlgatlon of public util ity corporation's "the democra'ie nominee asserted, "has dereloned some facts which indicate that Mr. Hoorer knew of the existence of this power lobbr intended to in fluence oongresisonal action and legislation." Mr. Smith said that "the lob bys executire director. Judge Dar ts," formerly was ac assistant sec retary of commerce under Mr Hoorer; "that Paul 8. Clara once a secretary to Mr. Hocrari was named secretary of the joint committee and Is the executire di rector of the National Electric Light association, which, he ex plained, is one of the three groups making up the joint committee; and that former Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, who, ho said, was retained by the joint committee as counsel 'to oppose' the Walsh resolution for an lnrestlgatlon of public utilities operations, was al so "Mr. Hoorer's counsel at the Kansas City con rent ion in the contest orer southern delegates." West Also Attacked Gorernor Smith also laid down a parage on Roy O. West, present secretary of the Interior, and H. Edmund Machold, the new chair man of the "New Y6rk state re publican committee. "West" he said, "for almost a inorater of a century has been dosely identified with important jower companies," and the nom inee asked: "Is it not a fair argument to as sume that such an appointment Indicates a spirit of unfriendli ness, if not hositllty, on the part of the republican party in na tion to those wno stand for pub lic ownership and control of the God-giren resources of the na tion?" - Machold Also Flayed As for Machold. the nominee re ferred to him as "the most bitter opponent of public ownership and control of water power" In New York state. He said Machold used all his influence and strength in the legislature to op pose the adoption of the construc tire, forward-looking program of state ownership and control, and until the rery day he was select ad chairman was affiliated with many of the largest prirate water power companies in the state." , Turning to the Boulder canyon dam problem. In which Colorado ind the other six states in the Colorado Hirer basin are directly Interested, Gor. Smith called for "immediate action." With regard to Muscle Shoals be reiterated a belief that the gorernment should continue "the full and complete operation" of the plant in Ala bama, "retaining it under govern men ownership and control." Bowlder Protectiom Asked As for .the Boulder dam, the nominee said that "the site of the dam and the machinery generat ing this water power must be preeerred in public ownership." j "Nerer should this priceless 1 right be giren away for prirate exploitation, he added, "and in whaterer form the power generat ed at Boulder dam shall be distrl- s-ntoA nnhlif anthoritr mntt re tain the contractnral rights tf1 control by contract the fair and reasonable distribution of the power to be generated." ' "This does not mean," he ex plained, "that the gorernraent kational or state is required to meazo In the business of distri buting electrical energy, but it Iocs mean that by virtue cf this ownership, both of site rnd of plant, the gorernment shall hare i contractual as well a3,a regula ory right to insist upon reason iblo rates and equitable distribu tion." STiTRSOON For the first time in aereral years, there will be no baxlng card in Salem in-connectlon with state fair weeD Matchmaker Harry Plant has announced that inasmuch as boxing has been a fair was under' way in past rears. he would not repeat the experi ment this year. The regular winter boxing pro gram will start within a few weeks, ho werer, Mr. Plant prom ises, one prospect is that Willie Gordon and Ted Pox will be the main e renters on the first card, but there la nothing definite about this year. Gordon. In a telephone conrer sation with the matchmaker last week, said he was "willing, and John Orr, Fox's manager, also welcomes the idea, but wants Fox to hare time for several week? training before going up against a man of Gordon's calibre. If Fox should win from Gordon the matchmaker's next, more would be an effort to get Phil Bares to return and meet the Independence boy. PLEDGES FISHED BfFBJTffilTIES D. A. R. to Put Up Large Memorial MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 22. (AP) A marker to the memory of General Joseph E. Lane, and commoratlng the signing of the treaty of peace with the Rogue Rirer Indians, will 'be nnreiled at Table Rock here next Tueeday af ternoon, under the auspices of the Crater Lake chanter of the Danrh- ters of the - American Rerolution, and the Joseph E. Lane chapter of the organisation. The Southern Oregon Pioneer Society will be special guests at the ceremony. Gorernor Patterson has been In rited tg attend. Since the beginning of regis tration at Willamette nnirersity, fraternity men hare been starinr a busy rushing season for the ben efit of the new men. The three fraternities announce the nled?- ing of the men listed blow. Sifm Tma. MO Dak itreet: Li Ob rwoa, OolUx, Wa.; Erie Anderson. R pebiie, Wn. ; Art ho r Sin, Moscow Id.; Rmrrj Hillis. Moorwo. Wn. : Mr Hartley, Aberdeen, Wn. ; Rndha Pop, and Glenn E1!U. Raymond, Wn.; Stenrna OaiUir. Oramia rt.- x i Chambers, Force Grove; Edwin fcanU,j rtniiua; voanea uampDon, Ia!a Praak Grorer. Floyd A I bin. Oliver Bewe, Saa Bewe. Ha?ea Beall and Howard Benin an n, all ot BaUem. ' AJpfe Pel Delta, S9a Chetneketa street: I.ter Hanker, Ban Jose. (Ml. ; Irrin Markneen, Tsema, Wn. ; Artbar Tneker, Tillamook ; Elmer Smith, North Bend: Wealey Boeder. Bidcefe'.d. Wn. Clay Pomervy, Seaapooae; Henry ktinard, Portland; Royal Hail. Vancouer, . Vf a. ; Jokn Edwards, T&e Dalles; Jack Routh. Salem; Robert Wilson, Gladstone; f.'tand Harris. West lias; Percy Carpenter, Mill mm, Wn. ; Enocb Iiuna, Wj1i oorl. Wn.; Rex Garrison, Woodburn: Donaid Sanders, Salem ; Frank I.oekbart. HHlsbore; Clark Roberts, Outlook. Wn.; Wilbur Kitfribretxen, Rainier; and Al bert MrBee, Palm. Kappa Carnma Rho, 316 Xorth Cborefc street: Cbrles Jamea, Uanhfield ; Clar ence Poor, Portland; Lester Halotead. Amity ; Dale Yettrdergrift, Moantain Home. Ida.: Alfred King, Metsfer; Don aid Karl. Portland, and Howard Kurtz Boy kfaden and Clarence Paine, all of Salem. Pat Dundee Goes To Astoria Today Pat Dnndee, local welterweight fighter who has been working ot at the armory for a number of weeks, will leare this morning for Astoria, dhere Monday night he will fight Del Allen. La Grande lugger, in the ten-round main ewenC Allen has gained for him self an enriable reputation in re cent bouts at Astoria. ffr ) 1) J West Salem News Br Helen o. Bodolf Phone 24021 Miss Margaret ascAipme, 01 w Marion County Child Health Bur. mkn. baa atone .to the Pendleton Roundup. She will be gone, orer the week end.. Miss McAlplne Ilret ht Bdgewater Court. , Prune Packing In West Salem Ends Saturday afternoon the work on the . prunes in the West Salem branch of the North West .cannery waa finished. The buUdiag will be closed for two or three weeks until work starts on apples. Those who desire are going to the Salem eadnery to work for, as many of the young people leare for school Monday, there "is a shortage of help. Declaring that ail men engaged in affairs likely to be affected by a national administration should define their political stand in public, Felix Warburg, interna tional banker and philanthropist. nae eipccoBcd himself as being uneqnirocall- for Herbert Hoover. He called the rrpubliraii candidate 'UKrttcsttoiiabiy the ablest man we hare. Vancouver Man Is Made Gyro Leader VICTORIA, B. C.. Sept. 22. (AP) Bruce Abell of Vancourer was today chosen district gorer nor of the northwest district of Gyro clubs, as the closing busi ness of the conrention In progress here since Thursday. Alexander Daris of Tacoma was named Lieu tenant Gorernor. Astoria was rhosen as the contention city for 1929. Mis's Fenna Temple who re turned from the Horst ranch Wednesday erening, was ill with the influenza. She Is much better now but her small brother Char lie is suffering from the same trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanna from Los Angeles hare been ris king at the J. H. Crawford home for two weeks. Mr. Hanna ts Mrs. Crawford's brother. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Opal smug gles. Mrs. Crawford's daughter from South Salem and Mrs. A. Ireton, a friend from Salem, left to drire orer the Mt. Hood Loap They stayed orernight at -The Dalles, returning home . Wednes day erenlng. They enjoyed the scenery as the weather was fine and had a lorely time. Earl Jensen, who was driving Major Robertson's car across the Willamette bridge the other even ing, was scratched by a car that tried to pass in too short a time before an approaching machine. No damage was done except re moving some of the paint. Flli rrinos were in the car that did the damage. uranoerry uroD SZSfiOO Barrels BOSTON, Sept. 22. (AP) The total - crop of cranberries in the' United States this year wv estimated by the New England crop reporting serrlce as 525,000 barrels. With the exception of last rear short crop this will be the lightest since 1921. Recent re ports indicate that the Mass chusetU crop Trill total 125,000 barrels as compared with 270. 090 barrels harVested last year. The berries are expected to be or medium six In most places. Qual ity and keeping prospects are rery good. . '- Amos n Andy, iinpersooated by Correll and Gosden, .now are beard from stations in many sec tions oi tne country, juocutou r -nradnctlon aunaratus has been In At1 least one and' probably lwoiRfAjipfi n twelve stations to pre- auto truck freight services are tojMllt their adren tares orer the air be established between Astoria (simultaneously with their persona; and Tillamook. i appearances at WMAQ. Chicago. - jaatea A- .Gregory has finished the bona next to the fruit stand on Edgewater street and is now painting it. ; The D. Looaeyswho bought the house Major Robertson had mov ed off his property next to Gerth's store .hare-completed remodeling it. They had it raored to their lot on McJJary arenue back of Sloper Market. This week they mored in to it. tearing the storo building on Edgewater street where they hare been llring temporarily. i ' sfl Pens and Pencils Conklins, Sheaf fere, and Parker Also See Our Special On Wrist and Strap Watches For The Girl and Boy HARTMAN BROTHERS Corner State & Liberty Salem, Ore. Plans for the marketing of a bumper turkey crop are being de- eloped at Roaeburg by the recent. ly organised turkey marketing as sociation. ,, Commissioner's Recall Is Sought ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. 22 (AP) Petitions ' demanding the recaTA of W. A. Tyler, port com missioner, were In circulation here today. The factions backing the recall declare Tyler, a former baas: president here, has estab lished a home, and business In rorUand. Should he remain as port commissioner for the next 15 day, the voters would not hare the opportunity to rote for an altera ate. There need be no nroblem afceait whether, the Preewater Ju--j tcv oi me peace wno nas gone to See Oe to reside left his post per manently or temporarily; people wV leare Umatilla county do so aporarily. Pendleton East Ore-rwaian. Uft&y Salem people are making the Campbell .i Court Their Home When in Portjjmd A pleasant place .to five, in beatrti- ftil niTroundinii. - . An Unusually good i dining room gerr ice and. food. Acceggibnity to ' business center . V. and ipurases. Crreatli end Hiln Sta. r- Owaarlamd Manager Season? Smartest Nodes fwiMnMt ' W Pretentedin Three Priee Crovps m Cloth Coats are varied in style as ' ssi II (yii MM I ' 1 y j the mode , demands. Fur trim- l 'P' 1 V vA mins? adorned in most fasdnat- M v vJllPl 1 1 lST ways on larsre shawl collars, . flUr'I 1 AVil on cuffs, on new pleat ideas. t I lY lii Every coat an exquisite creation, t : . Tli.l- l I A - ' copies of foremost Paris models. Fabrics, the best m maKty, col- ' 4 ! , L :C - ' 1 Salem P r This picture shows jast one' third of our large stock of Hart Schaffner .wX.--' -1 - tfVw' -.1- 'fC t r ff, Hi ;i IS H 4 '-ty- iff Vv S: Marx, Mich aels Stern, Bie her -Isaacs, Ma nor-Brooke clothes. The . Variety is not only the spice of life, it is the true foundation for volu ie. A varied selection means ability to fill every man's wants. Our large stok, dif ferent and diversified stylings, makes clothes selection an easy .matter. 'Dress-Up for the State Fair ISHOFS ml Virgin Wo Two Pant Suits .1 v Tailored in Rochester by Bieber-Isaaca These 100 Virgin Wool suits are the. talk of the-countryl They are being shown from coast to coast and men of every city are being: pleased with their durability and smart appearance. The two pants feature makes them one of the finest values to be found. Tailored for both men and young men, the styles are varied but whatever the style, you will find all of the newest ideas1 tailored into it. ' - . 'v : ; The Modern Man is WeU-Dressed 7 TWO PAIR PANTS Others up to $60.00 DRESS THE BOY FOR SCHOOL IN; BISHOPS BOYS' STORE a km i-C it'? V - ... '::v'$tyle; Style ' Leaders Leaders .YtoliD'stprB, Ind - I I II