I.
t
1
'e
i
J
III
Most of Western Oregon
Finds Itself Free of AH
But Last Traces j-
PORTLAND. -Dec. 2S. (API
Warm rain washed away the last
traces of the recent snowfall in
western Oregon lowlands today
and all roads normally passable
In winter were open and trains re
turned to schedule. The combina
tion of excessive rainfall and melt
ing snow, however, was too much
for the Willamette river at Eu
gene, and hlsh water rose over
several eonnty roads near there.
The Bear creek road west of
Junction City was under water in
several places, and' a number of
automobiles were reported to have
stalled.
Klamath Falls' today dug oat.af
ter a severe snow storm that yes
terday delayed the Cascade limit,
ed six hours. Most of the delay
was caused by a slide between
Cruzette and Frazler. .
Snow was piled along the San
creek section of the Dalles-Call
fornla-highway and along thr
mountainous sections of the Ash
land.Klamath Falls highway. Al
though both roads were kept op
en 'to travel.
Pendleton today was blankete
with more than an inch of fresb
snow that had fallen durlne the
night.
Forty telephone lines extendfn
oat of Salem were stlH out of torn
mission today as the result of
Wednesday night's snow storm
Power service bad been restored.
Storm warnings were run up a
...Astoria tonight when word wa
received of gales brewing on the
southern Washington coast.
A steady, drizzling rain, soaked
rortiana tnorougmy toaay.
COUNTY HEALTH IS
TOPIC IT NEW
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dr. H. H. Ollnger of the Salen
school board. Mrs. J. J. Nunn of
: the local W. C. T. U., Mrs. Brady
of Aurora. Newell Williams. Mrs
Hetta Field of the local business
V and professional women's cJub
; A. L. Llndbeck. Wr. Price. Pau
: Wallace. T. M. ; Hicks. Don Up
John. Mrs. Pascal Traglio. Jr., anc'
; Mrs. C. M. Lockwpod. Severs'
, others wno did not give theli
names spoke.
One of the women from a near
- by school district claimed that be
fore the health demonstration war
. established, the school was closed
at some time erery year en ac
", .count of an epidemic, and that a'
.times this cost the district 200f
. ia teachers' salaries. Since the
demonstration has been operated
': the school has been closed only r
'...few days on one occasion.
" Little direct opposition to the
'demonstration and its work wa
$, expressed, the opposing speaker?
j tor the most part declaring tfcelt
-aappori ior me county cgun
'etand."
'.. Speakers Included I. Green
beam. Ed Jory. L. K. Hansen of
' Turner. C. H. Ktnnon, Jamee O
Heltsel. W. H. Fair of Cloverdate
W. H. McFarland of Qutnaby. Mr
Jones of Qulnaby, and several
; othera who did not give their
names.
ROBERTS. Ore.. Dec. 18.
. (Special) Over 200 persons at
tended the Christmas program glv
,cen by the school and community
club last Saturday night. A beau
' : tlfully decorated tree with pres
eats for each of the pupils wa at
. one end of the platform. Christ
f mas carols, readings and specie
" dialogues were given by the pupil
. 'and other residents of the com
'; munlty.
Mr. and Mra. Jamea Fry. wh
have both been 111 with Influenza
- ere getting better.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sutton anc'
. family of Portland were Christ
- mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi
;-Salchenberg.
OVER 200 ATTBffl
holiday mm
Oregon Dairymea Arrange Meet
for Medfbrd
The problem of making Oregon a great dairy state, which is bow
much before the public, will engage the attention of the Oregon
Dairymen's association at its thirty-sixth annnal convention at Med
ford, January 9 and 10. More of a state-wide program than usual has
been arranged, as shown by the detailed program just announced by
P. M. Brandt, secretary, and head of the department of dairy husband
ry at Oregon State college.
This is the first time in many years that the annual convention
has been held in the southern part of the state. J. R, McCracken of
. Ashland is president of the association, S. G. Simon, Tangent, vice
: . president, ana jonn uaitney, urcgon uty, second vice president lae
j5. program follows: -
tz .'. Wednesday. January
i X'. Opening session. Committee assignments by President McCracken. -)$
"European Dairying as I Saw It." J. D. Mickle, state dr.iry and food1
commissioner.
; Afternoon
- Presentation of achievement awards
assoaations with JOU lb, herd
"Successful Dairying on Irrigated' Land." Ray Brewster. Redmond.
, Practices Helping Our Success," Alton Kay, Riverton.
y., "Cutting the Feed Bill by Farming." C H. Brown. Shedd.
Thursday Forenoon ?
"How I Geaned Up My Herd From Abortion," W. A. Morrow, In-
. ' dependence. r .
-Aoonion uoniroi vora in jacasosj county, uutjr Agent K. U.
'2 tr . . . ....
" rosier. 4; , .
-"How Dairv Disease Control Atsr'nttnn.ran H!n" M r fmti
nx?!&t .0. S. A. C'Corvaffis.
rrn Keiationsnip Between cattle Health and Human Health." B. T.-;---
Simras. O. S. A. C- .- - - -----
;V!, : : Afternooo '' i '. s" '
iT- "What Cream Grading Can Do for the Dairy Industry," If. N. Boney,
.? Eugene Farmera Creamerv.
Si "Successful Combinations With Dairying." W. B. Tucker, Vt
:: "Building a Herd Front Good Sires." Sidney Miller, Jefferson.
Brandt O. S. A. C
v Business session. - Ad iornment.
A Matronly Mary
.... x . ::
3 W '
V. 7.. .
V
Ne trace ef the impish hoyden
of her early films is viable in this
posed Hollywood matron, Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks, otherwise
Mary Pickford. This informal
pese wae snapped when Mary,
without movie makeup on, was
entertaining; visitors at the, studio.
Mrs. Alice Coolldge viauea on
Christmas day with relatives is
lalem.
Mrs. George Hlgglns and daugh
ter Janice spent Christmas witl
irs. Higgias' parents in Salem,
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Parker.
Roy Rice, manager of the As
octated store here attended a
managers' all day meeting Wed
nesday la Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs oi
Portland were Christmas dinnei
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice
Mr. Hobbs is the brother of Mrs
Rice.
The snow storm Wednesday
:ight played havoc with the tele
phone lines in this community.
There were also some electric pow-
er lines broken.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Query, whe
.ave been III with influenza, art
etfing better. m Miss Ida Frank
nd Miss Julia Query of Portland
,pent Christmas with them.
Mrs. Forest Edwards has been
;ick In bed vall this week with in
luenza.
Roy Rice. Jr.': who accidental!
shot his foot with a .22 rifle on
ihnnksKivlng day is able now to
walk without his crutch.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 23.
(AP) An endowment for
teaching and archaeological re
earch at the Oriental institute of
he University of Chicago was an
lounced tonight by James Henry
breasted, retiring president of the
American Historical association.
Addressing the general meeting
if the association Dr. Breasted
said he was authorised to an-
iounc "the Oriental institute Is
assured a splendid new building.
in annual grant which ensures the
maintenance of its research pro
lects for the next ten years and
an endowment for teaching which
will enable the Institute to call
'.o its ranks a group of the lead
ing orientalists and historians of
he world." he said. The amount
?f the endowment could not be
made public at this time.
"The purpose of the Oriental
Institute Is to contribute to the
understanding of human life by
furnishing fuller knowledge of
he stages and processes of the
tonv aeveiopnient by wnicn we
have become what we are," he
said. "This pjurpose involves us
primarily in the task of recover
ing a whole group of lost civillza
tlons in the near east, where
rose the civilization which we of
the west have inherited."
Play Continues
On Course Here
Despite the heavy rain and the
now which fell this week, the
'Salem Golf club course will be
ipen for play today and Sunday
t was announced Friday by Gra
ham Sharkey, club professional
The moisture aided the coarse In
Uead of making It unfit for play.
Sharkey reported.
Early in January
to members of herd improvement
records.
ineville.
11
v , i.
V , , '
iH A
BIG RESEARCH
W FINANCED
78 DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION
Young People's Missionary
Alliance of Free Metho
dism Meets Here
Seventy-five delegates from Ore
gon, Washington ana uaiuornia
registered Friday afternoon for
the first session of the fifth annual
convention of the Toung People's
Missionary society of the Oregoi
Conference of the Free Methodist
church. The Salem Free Methodist
church is boat church for the con
ference which opened last night
and continues through Snnday.
More delegates are expected today.
Bishop A. D. Zahniser gave the
principal address at the first meet
ing, his general theme being hin
drances to the spread of the gos
pel among the heathen in foreign
fields.
Program Announced
The complete program for to
day's sessions of the conference if
as follows: .
Saturday morning Laura Boye.
conference second vice-president.
in charge; 9 o'clock, devotional?
and' announcements; 9:30, roll
rail of societies, to be answered
by delegates giving ways, means
and Ideas used in their local; spe
cial song. Weodburn Y. P. M. S. :
10:15, greetings from fraternal
delegates and congregational
song; 11:00. parliamentary drill.
Mra. Mary E. Coffee, conference
parliamentarian, W. M. S.
Afternoon Alice Carter, con
ference corresponding secretary, in
charge; 2 o'clock, devotlonals. an
nouncements, "Messenger," Mrs
Nina C. Smith, editor, and specia?
song, Newberg Y. P. M. S.; 2:30.
"The Yalne - of"Mmory Work."
Misa Agnes Richards and "The
Use of Bible Study In Missionary
Work." Mrs. Carrie C. llva: 3:30
o'clock, introduction of visitlne
speakers."-
General Secretary Here
Evening Herbert B. Hansen in
charge; 7:30 o'clock, devotionals,
Mrs. Ethel H. Clarke, conference
president, W. M. S.; announce
ments; special song, Hayes duet:
s:io, address, "Some Fundamen
tals Governing Missionary Suc
cess." the Rev. W. B. Olmstead.
general missionary secretary.
me Kev. w. N. Coffee, pastor
of the Salem Free Methodist
churcn, will be In charge of the
Sunday morning meeting.
CALLED
IN SPAN ISSUE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 28.
(AP) Legal queations presented
by the proposed immediate trans.
fer of the Interstate bridge across
tne Columbia river between Port
land and Vancouver. Wash., bv
Multnomah and Clark counties
to the state highway departments
or the two states, will be consider
ed at a conference here tomorrow.
The transfer presupposes the re
moval of tolls from the span.
A conditional sale of Clark
onnty's Interest In the bridge to
the state of Washington for
3260,000 was made yesterday by
the board of commissioners of
that county. The sale contract pro
vided that it would become effec
tive when an agreement had been
effected with the Oregon state
highway commission for the re
moval of tolls from the bridge,
except those under street car and
cable franchises.
Two of the three members of
the Multnomah county board of
commissioners asserted their will,
tngness to complete the transfer
on. or about January 1. The' meet
ing tomorrow has been called to
determined the advisability
such action.
of
REALTY OWNER TO
SEE T1X UGHIED
(Continued from Page 1.)
the fourth sub-committee, said th
bill as drafted would particularly
affect renters. He said SO per cent
of the people in dwellings in Port
land are renters. And about 30
per cent of Aege-earners are
tenants.
A representative of the socialist
party denounced the bill as vlcloue
saying it hits the man who can
stand it the least the tenant.
The tenant, be said, pays a
rental now which covers taxes on
the property he occupies. The
landlord would receive the benefit
of the offset, he pointed out, while
the tehffnt would have no offset
for his Income tax.
There are 23 typewritten pages
of the bill as drafted, totaling 14,-
AAA M Ml . . - .
vw worus. ine committee reaa
very Use for comment.
Opens
SUN.
For 1 week
D
D
CONFAB
THE HOUSE OF HITS!
. - - - -
SEES
r
VlltllHVM Jj
In WuuerTJros. 100
ALL TALKING
BERT IiTTELX
PAULINE
I II !l ll II ll ll 11 11
The New Qgicoy Statesman, -Salenu--' Oregon, Saturday Morning. December 29, 1928
Hoover's Southern Jaunt
Is Found of
By JAMES L. WEST
Associated Press Staff Writer
ON BOARD THE V. S. S. UTAH,
en route Hampton Roads. Dee. 28 J
(AP) The visit of President
elect Hoover to Latin-America, in
the judgment of some of his im
mediate associates, has served to
remove a number of misunder
standings, particularly aso the
United States attitude orinter-
vention and tariff policies.
They believe more cordial rela
tions will resist as the Latin
Americans now have had the op
portunity to meet and know the
president-elect and present their
own viewpoints so as to enable him
better to comprehend their aspir
ations and problems.
Policies Discussed
The questions of intervention
and tariff arose particularly in the
Argentine, where there has been
consider able propaganda, des
cribed as of foreign origin, against
the United States. There has been
some feeling of hostility against
the United States in that country
both over the tariff on corn and
flax and on the Nlcaraguan ques
tion. Mr. Hoover and his associates
talked very frankly with President
Yrigoycn, and members of his
cabinet on these subjects. They
left with the feeling that at least
the American viewpoint had been
presented to the Argentines so that
IS
Defeat of the Headquarters
249th bowling team in the Bank
ers' league by the Ladd and Bush
Bank aulntet was the upset of
Friday night's play on the Winter
Garden alleys nd rivaled in In
terest the feature match of the
evening in which Harold McKln
ney defeated Harry Steinbock
1898, to 1788 In a ten game event.
The Capitol theatre team in the
Bankers' league won from West
ern Paper Converting company,
three games straight.
In the Ladies' league. Central
Pharmacy took two games out of
three from Montgomery Ward,
and the Capitol theatre won three
straight from Hartman Brothers.
Scores were:
BA2TKEBS LEAGUE
Hedqnirtrs
249U
148 119
122 114
169 112
179 184
135 137
Greenbaum 127
394
871
400
460
436
Willi
.135
.11B
flreic
Vail
Cameron
15S
.....164
Total
.699 753 616 2067
Xdd and Bash
143 139
187 19
158 104'
111 1S
159 103
Hofmaa
188
141
151
118
155
414
407
418
S65
417
Walker
Boitrack
Burton ..
Mori arty
Total
.707 611 698 2016
'Western Paper
107 128
1S7 140
189 121
147 15S
182 111
Petareon
91
lse
143
16S
1ST
32(
407
402
458
880
Kadon
Kaonan
Barn eta
Wood
Total
.662 658 655 1975
Capitol Tkeacre
137 150
159 161
140 134
....145 165
180 148
Ball
Woltara
Martin ..
Erown
Bailett
129
114
178
148
128
416
484
451
418
456
Total
.... 761 758 691 2210
LADIES XiEAGTTB
HoBtfomery Ward
187 163
149 IBS
143 141
f.yon
149
161
131
449
485
414
RlK
Cameron
Totals
.428 489 431 1348
Central Pharmacy
185 175
145 114
138 165
Newton -Maikell
Wolter ..
Total
170
109
143
480
868
444
...416 454 444 1282
Hartman Brother
Barr 147 104
167
158
167
418
434
449
Tibbett 182 144-
C Hemenway 142 140
Total 421 888 492 1301
Capitol Theatre
L. Hemenway 183 181
Meey 129 127
Poulin . 163 163
153
136
161
517
892
487
Total
-475 487 450 1412
Prison Closed to
Visitors and Flu
Prevalence of lnfluensa here
and elsewhere, and contemplation
of the Inadequate hospital facili
ties at the Institution, caused
Henry W. Meyers, superintendent
of the Oregon state prison to an
nounce on Friday that visitors will
be excluded from the prison until
further notice. There Is no serious
manifestation of Influenza within
the Vails, It Is reported, and while
that condition exists every effort
will be made to guard against its
Introduction.
Gesundhelt I know a man in
Kansas who can walk on his ceil
ing just as well as a fly.
Prosit What gives him the
power?.
Gesundhelt A cyclone that
blew hie house upside down.
The Pathfinder.
Starts
SUN.
For leek
n
HE
M -
ri
u
99
FREDERICK
LOIS WILSON
m
m
BUSH
HAIL
Great Benefit
there will be a better understand
ing of It than ever before. The
President-elect. In his discussions
with President Yrigoyen. empha
sized what has long been his own
viewpoint, that Is that there is no
policy on the part of the United
States of intervention into the af
fairs of its sister republics, but a
desire to be mutually helpful and
to exchange ideas and suggestions
for the benefit of all.
U. S. Stand Outlined
Mr. Hoover explained further
that when local conditions pro
duced anarchy in any country, the
United States is naturally more
interested than any other nation
that such conditions should not
reoccur.
He called attention, however,
to the fact that in cases of inter
vention for the protection o f
American life and property, the
United States has withdrawn as
soon as a stable government has
been set up. and has asked noth
ing for itself in the way of terri
tory or even in payment of the
expenses and maintenance of its
armed forces. He pointed out that
this policy is anything but an ex
hibition of Imperialistic design.
The president-elect's discussion
on the tariff question with the Ar
gentine officials were general, cov
ering a wide range and dealing
particularly with business and ec
onomic aspects.
Household Hints
MHS. MAKVtOMTON
MENU HINT
LUNCHEON
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Waldorf Salad Wafers
Milk
DINNER
Broiled Spanish Mackerel
Baked Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes or Salad
Home-made Rolls and Butter
Baked Apples with Whipped
Cream
Coffee
The meals In this menu were
planned for five people. They are
simple, and I think you will agree
they are pretty well balanced.
Today's Recipes
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Dice five carrots and use one
pound or one can of peas. Cook
separately until tender. Combine
in a cream sauce and cook slowly
ten minutes.
Waldorf Salad Chop fine two
dozen English walnuts, half a
stalk of celery, four apples. Lay
on a lettuce leaf and serve with
mayonnaise.
Baked Apples Wash and core
eight apples. Put in a deep pan
with a little water and put half
a teaspoon of butter ond two ta
blespoons of sugar on each. Sprin
kle with cinnamon. Baste while
cooking. When done serve with
whipped cream.
Suggestions
To Clean Floor Mops
Place mop on floor, attach vac
uum cleaner cord to socket, turn
on electricity and apply iioor
brush attachment to mop. Mueh
cleaner than shaking it.
Thanksgiving-. Dessert Place
halves of yellow peaches in a slice
of brick ice cream, use pecan nuts
for stems and leaves and they will
look Hke tiny pumpkins.
Marvin Hopkins
Recovers From
Wreck Injuries
HUBBARD, Ore., Dec. 28.
(Special) Marvin Hopkins who
was Injured in an auto wreck Sat
urday Is much Improved. Marvin
with Delmar and Ray Claypool,
ail students of the Hubbard high
school, were gathering green
boughs etc. to 'be used in decor
ating the church for the Christ
mas program. They had the car
loaded and had started home when
young Hopkins, who was driving.
lost control of the car as It struck
loose gravel, and It turned eom
pletely over.
Hopkins' chest was injured as
he was thrown against the steer
ing wheel which was broken by
the pressure of his weight on It.
Ray Claypool was pitched entire
ly free from the car while Del
mar escaped unharmed. The car.
which belonged to CJaypool'a par
ents was badly wrecked.
yVt y iiwjwai i iHiwiaJiBmliajswwS
KEN MAYNARD
"THE PHANTOM CITY
You're seen him fight the bad men of
the .West, now see him chase a-phantom
kiHer through the secret chambers of
a spooky mine!
SS5S3EBl5S23SSSS33SSE9ECSBXBSlE39ESW
STARTS TOMORROW
UAnjUl
i . .. ... 1
I m : m .
X
IIGART
TROUBLE
COOLIDGE KILLS
E
S
President Tries Marksman
ship on Quail With Re
markable Success
SAPELO ISLAND. Ga.. Dec. 28
(AP) Quail, a game bird
which escaped President Coolidge
while hunting in Virginia a montn
ago, fell victim today to the chief
executive's marksmanahin. After
a half hour's hunting with Col. E
W. Starling, Mr. Coolldge re
turned fromthe thickets and
filri nf Sanelo island with six
birds the majority of which,
members of the party said, had
been shot by the president him
self.
Today's hunting took place at
a remote section or me isiu,
which Is also a separate island in
itself, and has been named for
Black Beard, the pirate, wno is
said to have made his headquar
ters there at one time. It is cov
ered with fir and oak trees, pal
metto thickets and underbrush.
The English system of station
ing the gunners at the end or an
open field and using beaters to
flush the birds in their direction
was abandoned today for the more
familiar method of using bird
dogs to find game. ,Four well
trained animals were provided by
Mr. Coolidee's host, Howard E
Coffin, from his private kennels.
As usual, when hunting, Mr
Coolidre wore the broad white
sombrero which was given to him
by his cowboy friends in South
Dakota a year ago laat summer,
while a leather jacket, riding
breeches and high, laced boots
completed his costume". The presi
dent used a 12-gauge, double bar
relled, hammerless shotgun.
Mrs. Coolidge and 'Mrs. Coffin
had) planned to go along today
and? - nossibly do some shooting
themselves, but at the last minute.
after being warned of the Dram
bles and underbrush which would
be encountered, they abandoned
the idea.
SEE and HEAK
This new Sound Picture
Today and Saturday
with
MARY ASTOR and strong sup
porting eaet. 8tory of Love and
adventure among the canyon
of Broadway
A MOVIETONE PICTURE
Movietone News
'It Speaks for Itself
VITAPHONE ACTS
99
SINGER'S MUSICAL f
SIX GAM
Bill
mm
ill
rail
MYCORiiviNv:
First of Newer
j Chevrolets Here
c.i.m rwivfrt it first new
ri.rraiAt nix lata Friday night
when Douglas McKay-drove in an
imperial landau. Tne new car wt
be on display at the Chevrolet
showrooms In Salem today. Other
mruioia of the new car are expect
ed to arrive In Salem in a few
days. Delivery,! expected eany in
January. . -
STILL SOARING
Tight Credit Situation no
Hindrance as Bull Deal
ers Forge Ahead
NEW YORK. Dec 28. (AP)
.niarofrarilinz the tizhtest credit
situation in eight years, the stock
market moved forward again in
imnmaiTO fashion today under
the leadership of the high grade
industrials and rails. Nearly iwo
score issues were elevated to new
his-h Ipreln several of 'the gains
running from five to 20 points.
"Bear" traders were driven io
cover in a number of the high
priced specialties, which they sold
In the expectation of another bad
break before the end or tne year.
Safeway stores ran up 20
points, International harvester
17 U. Burroughs Adding machine
14, and Dupont and Wright aero
nautical 10 each.
Rennl He ran nn more
than 9 points to a new high at
219 and closed witmn a poim ox
tha tnn Atlia Chalmers soared
more than 10 points to a new nign
HOLLYWOOD
THE HAUNTED HOUSE'
with
CHESTER CON KLIN
STOCK MARKET
'unTl'l!e. 8 1
"ISILSIII(S)IIE
Manhattan Players
Presem Stirring Comedy Drama
of Use Air
Starring
Charles E. Royal
'Eris3G3 EBaggage'
On th Screen Starring
William Haines
ROMANCE and success cjash In this thrill
ing picture of back-stage vaudeville life.
Love and laughs. The Broadway stagt smash,
with every kick Intact! T
m r RESERVED SEATS M AA
NOW ON SALE' .. P 1 eUU
S,,..I?S.VXn T3A I
ON THE
Elaborate
SO Fonc&on
"OAXOPEIODnA
(t5
A Dazzling MeUnge of Melody, WrU
r and Maale
. D'r3ATn?Ei?uii,
0
Ik
Added
G
at 200 and then eased to 19 SU
Bordens was marked up 9
point on the announcement of a
fnrthfr exTJsmitlrtn In Kn,l...
Montgomery Ward Jumped more J
than 8 points to a new top at Z
1564 in anticipation of higher
earnings through the opening of
new stores.'
' There were a few soft spots.
Several of the rubbers turned
heavy on a downward readjust
ment of tire prices. Royal Bak
ing powder broke 8 points, cas
threshing 9 and National Bella
Hess 11 points.
Uncle Ell Say. Hiram, wlia
be ye a-prrttln that-there con
traption way up on the peak or
yer barn ier? Be ye plum crazy
Hiram Low Crazy nuthin'
I'm riggln up a rural letter bK
so we kin ketch the air mall who,
it goes by by gravy.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALK CANDY STORE
150. will bur stock, fixtures
finest location tn the city. Unheard v
finest location m tne city, unheard
opportunity Invest Igate at once. Only
exclusive ''home-made candy" shop In
Salem. Will teach y
rOU how to niaktf i
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