The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1929, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textr W 10A Southern California Yields to Willamette in Dal 1 las Contest Jack Routh and Charles Camp- nail. Willamette university debat art. won a 2-1 decision over Ore mb Bants and Milton Dickens of the Unhrerslty of Southern Califor nia la a debate held Wednesday afternoon at the Dallas high cbooL R. It. Turner of Dallas was chairman at the debate, and Professors Berreman, Santee and Stebbins of the Oregon Normal school were Judges. The California debaters were nun with wide, experience In de tote and other forensic activities. They are making a tour, of the coast states, and the debate with Willamette . university was the first In which they hare been defeated. Monday they won emanlmous Judges' decision over Oregon State college. From here they will go to the University of Washington, and then Idaho and ' Utah. - They will be at Moscow, : Idaho, next week to participate In : the Pacific Coast oratorical and extemporaneous speaking con Bests. Temporary Insanity Qaestlon The Question for debate was the so of the plea of temporary in- i sanity as a defense of crime. Jack ftonth of Willamette opened the debate, carefully avoiding news paper comment on the abuse of this plea and confining his test! tony to statements made by doc tors, lawyers and psychiatrists. This was not the procedure ex neeted by Rauts of California, and rather crippled his opening speech, Am a second bit of strategy, Camp bell of Willamette presented plan proposed by Curtis D. Wilbur, formerly chief Justice of the Cal Ifornla supreme court. Mr. Dick ens of California, though a clever speaker, was also taken by sur prise and tried vainly to refute the plan. Rebuttal Humorous Rebuttals on both sides took a humorous trend. The Callfor- nlans made facetious remarks about the Oregon weather they were encountering, and referred Jestingly to the necessity for wear ing overcoats In March. fot to be outdone, the Willamette debaters made capital of the fact that It was amusing to hear one Callfor Ian tell that the plan of another Californlan was no good. "We of the state of Oregon believe that oar friend Mr. Wilbur of Callfor nla has suggested a good plan and Is no fool." declared Charles Campbell in his final speech. ' Tonight the Willamette men will debate with the University of Arisona at the Chemawa Indian school, and Friday night will meet the team from the University of Wyoming In Waller hall. The Wil lamette men were quite happy over the decision Wednesday af teraoon, as the debate was the first collegiate decision debate they had entered. Ruby Drager of Salem, senior In commerce, showed skillful karsemanshlp by whining third place m the ladW road hacks contest feature of the second an aaal Oregon State college horse show held at Corvallls March 16. Nearly 4000 persons incloding many visitors from a distance watched the show in the huge armory. A feature of the occa aloa was an exhibition of several of the most famous horses from the celebrated stables of Aaron M. Frank of Portlaud. The 11 events on the program fncladed six-horse competlve driving., women's mounted drill, hackney ponies in tandem, , road hacks, ladles' Jumpers, heavy hackney exhibition, polo competi tive time event, gentlemen's lumpers, pair Jumping, open jam ping and an exhibition of of three hunters. ISO. aft Ja at tha .Annual Statamant ef til 4aaiaaUa4' Imih fwtiy, IlK, a SO BaTr Streat, Haw York City, la tha aa f Xaw York tla thirty-tint amy f Daeawbar, 138, m4i e tka Imur eaea,Caualaaioaar f us SuU ef Ora aMt'pantsat l Uwt a at ef eaaital lx a'apatH, 400, 800. ' - IlfCOHR Wat nramfaai rrtT4 lariaf tha yaar, S1s.SfT.S0. awtii, diricn aaa rni rriTfo laa ymt, as.Rva.so. b (rem other orcl rcciv4 Ue Tir. S1K3.533.TT. TMH taeofM 16J,0 ST.. DISBURSEMENTS Vat toatra paid daring tha yaar InrtnaV laar aattaatmant aipn. f 295.58S.8S. BtvtaVnda paid on capital atoek during SW yaar. Bona. Caaaaiiiiaaa aa Uriel paid during 8W TMr, S354.629.31. Taaaa, liceaaea and fal paid dorinf the tmt, 934.087.30. Saiaant of all athr rpcaditurat. Tata) ipaaditnra. S734.134.31. I A8SET8 aaa af raal astala award (avarkat khaa). Bona. Vafcaa ot itacV, and twtada award (aw S aM). I.SS9,3J0.48. . Leaas atartgacai eallataral. u; H bankt and aiuhaad. tlT.Slf.80. Otaa aiaati, flt.17S.39. , ' aVaatiaaM ia eaaraa at rat tart Ian writ ten aaaaa 8cpt. SO. 192. llOS.asT.43. , laaavaat a rant do aad aecraad, fia.aas.oT. - adalttM att. S 1.692, 193.00. - UABII.1TIC8 . alataia far laaaa annald ITS . IMA Siaant at aaara4 arwlaata an all aataf adlixr tka. 8StT.4S8.IS. wae tt aoaautoa aad kroktrafa, Saaaa. - ' . A a4W liakllltUa. flS.550.00. Taaal Haktiitiaa, axrlaiT f capital aSaak ad S4no.ooo.oo 9ss.68T.Tl. U8ixK8 is rutRqox ton THR YF.AR) mJTfJSy1' ',,d rtBf tk yaar. - ' T J paid darter tka rar, 8533.. t-aaaa lacarrad daring tka yaar, fl,. w eaaipaay, Qaaaalaa& laaar CaatnaBy. Ltd. W. J. Oaataaa. Valtad Stalat Vaaam. natatory raaldaat attars far rvir laaaiaaee OaamiatiaBar, ftalaai. Or. n wins COM S MEET !New President DescnbedModt Mait Without Ostentation Som Found Interview First of Series bers of Cabinet as Topics for Future Assignments By CHARLES P. STEWART Waatdgton CrtaoBdeait for Central Press and Stateaaaan - ' A8HINOT O N . Mar. 17. Her bert Hoover la the most unas suming, mod est. Individual ly self-effacing pre l d n t W a a h 1 ngton has seen in re eent times perhaps the most so of any president the country ever had. Certainly n o president ever was freer from official airs that would be impossible. Mr. Hoover simply Is without any such ostentation whatever. Mr. Coolldge was not a bit puffed up on his own account, but he was conscious of the def erence which he evidently con sidered his position entiled to. For instance when the Neaf Englander emerged from the se-. elusion of his private office into the big waiting room for visitors, at the executive end of the Whits which always is to be fonnd there during business hours, to take due notice of, his appearance. Until his last caller bad risen, uncov ered and coma to some sort of attention, the chief magistrate invariably paused significantly, to give the offender time to come to a realisation of his error which he did speedily, because his gaucheris made him unpleasantly conspicuous. Doe Not Want TJmelight Mr. Hoover appears to shrink from any form of special recog nition of himself or his office. If he has occasion to mix with the throng In his ante-chamber he actually Is in the midst of his guests before they are fairly aware of his presence there. His Informality is obviously trying to the White House staff's sense of the proprieties. There was an Illustration of it the very afternoon after the In auguration ceremonies. The out er ofice fat the executive man sion was filled with callers, lounging comfortably on chairs and tables, mostly with hats on, smoking and chatting as casual ly as in a hotel lobby. Suddenly, "Gentlemen. the president!" called Secretary George Akerson, excitedly. Too late. Mr. Hoover already was on the scene, bound for the the open air to have his picture shot, with a visiting delegation. A smile and a nod from him and he was outside. Not a soul had risen. Not a hat was doffed. Not clgaret puff was omitted. It was too rapid. The roomful merely stared blankly at the pres ident, a good deal embarrassed. Presently back he came, the same way not only implying no wish for a demonstration, but rather conspicuously trying to be quick endugh to escape one. Some people believe all thl9e is because Mr. Hoover wants t o avoid being known as a person ality wants. Instead, to be re gardedas an abstraction a sym bol of government. However, he did not behave so at the first Interview he granted to the Washington correspondents this, too, was the day after his Inauguration. Very Human, Reasonable On the contrary, he was thor oughly human again and very likeable. There was one while, it should be said, when Mr. Hoover aston ished the correspondents, and scared them badly. They were astonished because, as secretary of commerce, they always found him extremely ap proachable and friedly. Follow ing his return from Florida, he seemed a different being. Shut up in his S street home, he wr)r as inaccessible as the grand lama of Tibet. The correspondents were scared because - a president who Is too. high and mighty to meet the newspaper folk vresenta a crave J ournalistfc problem. WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH, CROSS.UPSET Colic, gas, sour belching. fre quent vomiting. feverUhness. In babies and chll dren, generally show food Is souring in the little digestive tract When these symptoms appear. give Baby a teaspoonful of Phil lips Milk of Magnesia.' Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water. This will comfort the child make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep he bowels free of all sour. Indi gestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, children's ailments. Children take it 'readily because It is palatable, pleasant tasting.,. 4 i Leam its manynse for mother and child. Writ for the interest ins; book, "Useful Information. Address The Phillips Co V lit Hudson St., New York, N. T. It will be sent FREfc. In buying, be sure to get genu ine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it tor over S 9 years. - '.- "Milk of Magnesia has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Chaa. U. Phillips Chemical Co., and Its predecessor, Chaa. H. Phillips, since 1175. adv. .aVv..vwv. ' v w to be Run With Mem It was this that they feared s new Mr. Hoover. . It caused a deal ef gossip in newspaper circles even in con gress. At his initial press reception Mr. Hoover allayed nil such anxiety. Silence Explained His explanation was as logical as any chronicler could have asked maybe we should have thought of it earlier his Inabil ity to speak for publication, aa prsident-elect, with President Coolldge still in office, as respon sible head of the government. 4 As president himself. Mr. Hoov er 1 the original Mr. Hoover once more. Indeed, his assurance that he Intends not only to continue thfe White House "press conferences" but to amplify them, was more than the writing fraternity had hoped for. a a a If, on the one ahnd, there if nothing awe-inspiring about Mr. Hoover as president, neither, on the other hand, does he show the least sign of being bowed down under the weight of responsibil ity. He plainly considers him self fuHy competent to handle the tasks ahead of him cool and col lectedat ease behind the execu tive desk and at home in t& White House. He fits naturally Into his environment. There is little in him to hint at the stern national boss. His features are somewhat crudely carved, as his pictures bulging' forehead and a face com pacted together between them flattened at the poles, so to speak homely. In fact, but amiable. He smiles very readily, with a peculiar sweetness, like the early morning's a smile with a hint in it of an appeal for good will. The new president is soft- spoken but his remarks' quality is managerial. They are the remarks of a man who means to run things to do it pleasantly If possible, but to do It, anyway. It is not permissible to quote the president, but, In a general way, what our latest chief execu tive talks about relates more to the Individual American's duties than to such rights as he may claim to liberty, not to mention the pursuit of happiness. HORNER TO TELL OF MOIiSJ VALLEY Chemeketans Sunday to Join With Portland, Cor vallis Outfits Salem Chemeketans will visit. six prehistoric mounds on the Cal apoola.near Tangent as the feat ure of a hike to occur next Sun day. Professor J. B. Horner of O. S. C, who probably knows as much about the mounds as any living person, will be the guest of the local outdoor club for the trip and will give a talk at one of the mounds. Route for the hike was scouted Sunday by the leaders, J. E. Blink horn and A; H. Julien. They re port the hike will be partly along woodland trails and partly through open woods. It will not be a difficult hike, but those who go are urged to wear waterproofed shoes, particularly if it rains this week. Many Flowers Found The leaders report that on the scouting trip the woods were found to contain six different va rieties of wild flowers, an unusual variety of trees and birds and wooded folk enough to present enjoyment to any outdoor lover. Representatives - of the Trails QUART OF WATER Take a Little Salts if Vow '. Back Harts, or Bladder - . ' . Is TroubiiBg-You 'No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Eating too much rich food createa acids, which excite the kidneys. They become Over worked from the strain, get slug gish and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, head, aches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urin ary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys, or your back hurts, or it the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregu lar passage or attended by a sen sation of scalding, begin 'drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. ; ' This famous salta fa made from the add of grapes and lemon J alee combined with lithla. and has been usea i or years to tins ana stim ulate the kidneys; also, to help neutralise the adds in the system, so they no longer cause irritation. thus often relierlng bladded weak. ness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everyone should take now. and then to help keep the kidney clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney compli cations. adT. e - ;. & CIEAMEYS The New OREGON STATESMAN. dub of Portland are planning to make the trip with the Chemeke tans and also a group of young people from Corvallls. Salem per sons not members of the dub but Interested in its activities are in vited to participate, and should register at the T. M. C. A. before Friday afternoon that adequate transportation may be provided The trip will be made by stage to the river, where the hike will be gin, the stage to be .taken again at the end of the mound-exploring trip. The special stage will leave the Senator . hotel at S o'clock sharp and will return here at. o'clock in the evening. Fare Is 12.08. PORTLAND STORE IS TO Purchase of the Portland Dol lar store by S. Director was an nounced here Wednesday. Mr. Di rector has taken lmmediste possession of the business and will operate It in Portland for an in definite period. He Is as yet unde cided whether he will continue the business In that city or remove the stock to Salem. Recently Mr. Director opened a new store in Aberdeen, Wash. He has operated the Cosmopolitan store here for more than a year but expects to conclude his oper ations there within the near fu ture. Large Exhibit at Fair Planned by Rabbit Growers Former rabbit and small stock shows at the state fair will be ov ershadowed by the 1929 show if plans formulated by the Salem Rabbit and Small Stock associa tion Tuesday night at the T. M. C. A. materialize. Prominent space in the pavilion has been assured the association. A prominent Colorado small stock breeder has agreed to Judge the entries. The association west out of the state to avoid all pos sibilities of partiality in the selec tion of prize animals. A publicity booth will be maintaned. Q !3 SOLD life i m Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. March 21, 1929 Lie IS FELT Wall Street Reacts as Rate Advances to Nine Per Cent Yesterday NEW YORK. Mar. 20. CAP) Extreme sensitiveness of the call money market thoroughly unsettl ed the stock market today, ak though industrial news in the main continued highly favorable, and pools were able to make substan tial headway in s3hje parts of the list, particularly tfie oils. Call money renewed at f per cent and rose to 10, although call ing of loans was nominal. Such scarcity of money, with slight withdrawals, caused considerable apprehension as to what would happen should-banks or corpora tions find occasion to wlhtdraw large sums. Cotton Prlcee Advance An important feature of the day's news was the final govern ment 1928 cotton crop report, which was lower than expected, and resulted in advances of 81.50 to $2.00 a bale in cotton futures, which, however, brought out hea vy profit' taking. The steel trade reviews were again highly opti mistic. A less favorable develop ment was a sharp reduction in freight car loadings for the week ending March 9. A curious development of the day's trading was that the old Radio stock, in which trading will be permanently discontinued Fri day, failed to appear on the tape, probably for the first time since it wal listed. The nearest it came to a sale was 840 asked and 425 bid, as compared to yesterday's close of 485. Most of the issue has probably already been converted Into new stock, which sold down about 4 points to 924, but closed at 94. Oil Quotations Mount In the oils, which were stimu lated by reports that the curtail ment measure in the Salifornla legislature is expected to pass within 60 days, and expectations of progress in curtailment plans for both domestic and foreign fields, Standard of California mounted about 5 points to a new peak and Standard of New Jersey and Shell Union nearly duplicated their previous highs for the year. Barnsdall A improved in expecta. tlon of declaration of an extra div idend at the April meeting. Advance Rumely common was again heavily bought, soaring 11 points, and selling above the pre ferred. Otis Elevator and Ameri- a a : - "m. -kk -rm m:.m w ar 11 .iaaBMaBKaBaku av aw :i ra a u,Lav 'cm laxi aw bib-i b a av ar a. s "T f I TI mam at an . n r Tlllll n W aW .m tar MM Mi- w3- bu-k aaaaaJl aV " 'A. aWaWaW aani M iJaaV Car Vaw '.aW m -Jr BWBBBBaBBr am BBWar w ..mmm artaT.I ''SllilSi & ) Am hJmB wsjtsx .rgr 's. u x a -a m x -- : iuruin jw - , ti tw y m a-ak aaawaWawanananwaawvai y- -asm- asir rr-c-.aF " i , ni m p ) -.lit Escobar Says Federals byRuitnm By The Associated Press V Insurgent leaders announced, their readiness finally ft start their counter-offensive against pursuing federals under General Calles simultaneously wjth reports by federal air scouts that themaln rebel army apparently was contin uing its northward retreat towara Chihuahua, city. General Escobar, in the new rebel headquarters at Jimetfx, state of Chihuahua, put in a new light his withdrawals from, suc cessive fortified positions at Tor reon and Escalon by saying that his allies in five central Mexican states were threatening- the rear of the Calles army and menacing! its communications with Mexico City. Calles Defends Flank A rebel consular agent in El Paso declared that this revolution ary menace in central Mexico al- can Express rose 9 and 10 points. International Telephone rose 11 Can was bid up 4 points to a new high at 127, and the move was attributed to a powerful pool. Willamette University Glee Club Alumni a In Concert Featuring MINAHAGER Contralto Philadelphia Symphony Soloist Oregon Theatre, 8:15 Mon., March 25 Tickets on sale at Blue Bird, Spa and Will's Music Store 115 He s Fooling ay ready had obliged General .Calles te kafe Ws command at Torreon to face attacks fa J2i Guanajuato. He seperted tfed eral eomraander as boundforjrs iTST,rri0 miles from M?P leo City, In, which x0 Ju'f genU "had eapturen ma Leon anl Guanajuato. FedeTal aujorgW JK!S City made no menjionof these ra ZZTreZ merelr announ- dng that federal avprs were, .S.- - 4i" tv, main rehel Inar mountainous arid country beyond Jiminer. Country Studied General "Escobar conferred.wlth veterans of previous northern campaigns famllFar - with the mountain fastnesses of these re-, gions before laying his plans to entrap the Calles armj. He des cribed his series of withdrawals, as tactical maneuvers designed to lead the federals far from their base Into the desert. Jimenes is an important rail road point with ample facilUtales Close btouuus army which seemed to, be pepar- fne fnrtner reireai . tuw As beautiful as the spread icings of the peacock are the fascinatingly novel Spring aeations that tee are offering Milady this season. Up-to-the-moment garments of the utmost charm, in all the wanted Spring colors models for the young girl or the matron, all designed to suit the most fastidious tastes. Stunning coats and suits for every figure type in a fascin ating range of materials and colors. One and two piece frocks, with jabots, pleats, flares, boleros,-buckles, and the latest neckline and blouse effects. aV Wc invite you to call and see our dazzling display of Spiing wear at eon servative prices. . The French Shop M. Buffe Morrison N. High Masonic Temple for moving troops on short notii !, "id to be well dft clplined and well-equipnod. STREET IS ASKED PAST ffiT Residents Think Short Route Through Bush Property Needed Request for a street aires Bush's pasture in a north ai,i south direction, is continued in a petition filed with City Record r Mark Poulsen. it Dears the nanus of 27 residents of the area o.nh of the pasture, who would te given a shorter route downtown by such a street. The deed given the city in 1917 byL N. Bush and Lulu Bush, con veying the property known as Bush's pasture to tf!e city for park purposes, contains a proviso that no streets be cut through it. but provision was made for a 120 foot boulevard following practically tlie route asked by the petitioners. mm LIRE: Admission Lower Floor 75e Balcony 50c V5 6