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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1929)
PAGE VFOUltTEXlfr. W 4 --A:,-:.: ' " -The New OHEGON STATESMAN, Salcnu Oregon, Friday Morning. April 5; 1923 - .;.w-- - " qiin'in'irfTni 1"""--"" irninfnTF " ttn W:mmMiM? - pisses mm i opbi o;i Saturday WWmm&mm1: CHER HITS .ii i - i - 3 k ! J 1.'. ... i 4. a - -..:, Jilarship StandanJ?" Are : Cng Lowered to Semi- lf SSworoiv Charge VANCOUVER. B.- C April 4 4AP) -Modern wiTerslty - eda oatloa is becoming "a filling its- Hoa where the stadent walk in. Is eOed, greased, siren a fall gas tnkud tent awsy -with B. A." Vmtauar -Eden Qnainton of-the aOstary department of the tJaiver tty mt Washington told delegates ts CM fina session or tne Brtusn Ctolsmbia '.Teachers- federation in convention nere toaay. Professor ' Qaalnton criticized the trend toward - complete stand ardisation and declared that "the blef problem, -before humanity Saday was to bear up the weight , t - the collosal. civilization, with which life may be oppressed." We donl know where we're Tolas or what we want," he said. "We're lost all sense of valoes. "We're hopelessly adrift,, hut per- aans that has been true of all 7eaag people of all ages. Or per- feaps we don't want to bear the harden of -civilisation's weight." The limit of education for most Versons should be the high school, Professor , Qaalnton Bald. If all atadents get to the university, the aarrersity is ruined, he declared Scholarship standards in some varrersitles has been depressed to the level of the semi-moron, he co&exuced. IB PEOPLE Will EUGEfJE TRIP ."A number of vonnr oeonla from' ' the Christian Endeavor of the - Wrtt Presbyterian church will Jenve from the church at 6:30 'clock Saturday morning fer Eu ene. where they will attend the annual rally of the Presbyterian Veang People's league which con venes In all-day session there. Leland S. Chapln of Salem is on the program to -give a talk on -China." and Mrs. Edna J. .Ellis - f Salem will talk on "Personal ity." Delegates will be present I IK N II I A I JU I llIIW A ITM I I - .. ' "ZT!T!L1 i - -' I Onantn of the Towers Jewelry I ' A I I Wl at sv sa - as " SB as aaa b bib bb bb bbi as - aa bb as . um aai - waniflr. ' wua ' va ' m . - s . - ? ba7 - a m , ' WASHINGTON. April 4 (API Perplexed .Washington society matrons toon ' themselves un happy arbiter tonight la the dis pute, between Vice President Cur tis and the state department as to where his sister and designated hostess.- Mrs. ; Edward Everett Gann shall sit at official dinners. The Tlc president and Mrs. Gann are going ahead with their many Uoelal engagements while the new secretary of state, Henry Lb Stlmson, prepares the answer on the protest of Mr. Curtis orer the ruling of former Secretary Kellogg that Mrs. Gann ranks be hind the wires of the foreign dip lomats at official dinners. Cartla to Abide By Hosts-Ratings . It is apparent that the rice president intends meanwhile to abide by the decisions of his hosts at any dinners he attends.' But the confounded hosts are wonder ing whether to heed Mr. Curtis' strong protest against the Kellogg ruling or to abide by that decision now in the records at the state department. - - While society . tongues wagged furiously today over the public social .dilemma arising from the rice president's open assault on the Kellogg . ruling, considerable speculaton turned about, the White Honse dinner last attend ed by Mr, Curtis, Mrs. Gann and Mr. Gann and. at the dinner giren tonight by Lars Anderson.former American diplomat in honor, of the rice president. Real Issue Not Met At Present - - Last night,' Mrs. Gann was the dinner partner of President Hoov er. -Tonight she will be' the din ner partner of Mr. Anderson, the host. . But In neither Instance has the real issue been met 'because there were no foreign diplomats at enther function. Nerertheless, many wondered whether Mr. Hoover was not qhletly setting the rhle for capital society. The inritatlons to the Ander son dinner tonight read In honor of the rice president. - It was ex plained at the Anderson residenre from Corrallis, McMinnrille. Al bany, Cottage Grove, Newport and Newberg In addition to Salem and Eugene. that fa the absence of the foreign diplomats there rould be no viola tion ot the state department edict In regard to Mrs. Gann. Bat there were signs of some concern at the home, howerer, orer the posi tion of. Mr. Gaan in the absence of any extra women gueets. : . First Dipkiatle'" " v; ; Dinner Awaited Interest now is focusing on the first-ofthe dinners of the diplo matic corps to be attended fay the rice; president.: : Such an event is not erpected before next week. Word creeps out from the diplo matic circles that the corps feels bound to abide by the decision of the state department. ' While Mr. Curtis 5 and Mrs. Gann apparently will abide by the decisions 'of their hosts pending the ruling of Mr.'Stimson, there is some speculation as to whether the wires of the diplomats will be so good natared it the host hap pens to side with the rice presi dent rather than the state depart ment. Ruling- Accepted lost Once, Report . It is' understood that before Mr. Kellogg issued his ruling last week on the ere of his departure from office that co question had been raised about Mrs. Gann and that' she had shared the same recognition, accorded her brother. Since, the ruling has been accept in at, least one 'instance. At a dinner giren : since then by Ed ward B. McLean, publisher of the Washington Post and an intimate friend of Curtis, the state depart ment ' decision was adhered to. Some foreign diplomats were pres ent at that dinner. The ruling was accepted without question by the rice president and his sister. Curtis Won't Talk . About Sltaatkm -; Smilingly, declining to discuss the issue 'further, Mr. Curtis is glring no Intimatoa of what he intends to do in the event Mr. Stimson stands by his -predecessor. The -rice president had em phasized to the secretary of state that he- does not wish t6 hare pressing; departmental affairs set aside for. an immediate answer to his protest. -. He" has accepted in ritatlons to social affairs as far ahead as June.' While, conrersatlon hummed Henry Weagen died early Thars day night at the family homo at S4f Washington street, 8ho had been tn 111 health for mora, than ten months. Mrs. Wenger was St years old January . i.r-;;'-"--Rose Hornechueh, a natlre of Pennsylvania, came to Oregon at the ait of two yeara. settllm : with her parents fnear- Oregon City where she resided until coming to Salem about 2 S years ago. She was married in this city in Nor ember, lfl04. Henry Wenger. eh (ml hMi a member - of the First Er angelical church practl- cauy au ner ui. v - Besides her husband, Mrs. Wen ger leares: one son, Clarence, one daughter, Helen, and two step sons, Arnold J. and Leonard H., all of Salem. One son died six years ago. Two sisters and six brothers also surrlre. . Henry E. Hornschuch of Otis; E. G. Hornschuch of Brooks; E. D. Hornschuch of Delake; T. R. Hornschuch of Hebo, L. C. Horns chuch ot Portland and Otto Hornschuch of Seattle; Mrs. Sam Ernst of Seattle and Mrs. C. A. Elliot of Oregon City. - Funeral arrangements hare not been t made, pending arriral of MistivM. hnt will nrobablr be set for sometime Monday. Remains- are at the Rigdon mortuary. ACTOR FOUND DEAD NEW YORK, April 4. -(AP) Harry Davis, 65. Pacific coast actor, was found dead In his hotel room here today. Death was at tributed to a hemorrhage. Davis had been playing here in "Appearances." throughout the day orer the social crisis, there were reports of rary Infci "news. ' JWere were indica tions at the U Mayflower hotel where the rice president makes his home with' Mr.' and Mrs. Gann that the telephone had been busy with calls of friends of Mrs. Gann. . So the situation tonight seemed to narrow down-to a dispute be tween the rice president and for mer Secretary Kellogg with the Washington society matrons un willing Judges until the new sec retary of state gives the momen tuous answer. Save Money On Aato Accessories. NEWTREADS Deeper and Thicker ? NEW CORDS Stronger and Tougher NEW GUARANTEE 10,000 Miles and for Life Smasliiiig All Previous Records Ward's offers a high quality at far below, second line prices. " s Vie Nrw Wardwear is now built of the same type of materials that makes oar' first-liae : lrc the Riverside so wear resisting and loaa-lifed. ' ' Ward wears are equal to other first-line, tires ia size, beaatyaad ralae. . - . . - - . i. -Wardwear saves yoa moaey! Wardwear (trea astounding service! , Also more mileage . and troubleproof protection. This Is the outstaading value of all low priced tires! ' - vriet 48c ?eh Famous Simonis Polishing wax, also Simonis Cleaner. Best for cleaning and polish ing . your car. "Motorists Wise Simonis." 52) Transmission Lining $1.89perSet Genuine Scandinarla Lining of the very finest long staple cotton. Processed to resist heat, oil and grit. Regular . 12.25 value. i. Guaranteed toflOfiOOMiles and for Lifetime AgainstDefects Sturdy Rehable PnoedFaydnte Wardwear Balloon Cords Tir Ctrel - i ri&cM yne TUcev. rzkws 20x4.40. . 0x4.75.. S9x4UnS.. 9x8.00., S0x4JM.. 0x4.75. . Circle . Tir Sum 2Sx4.75. . mM. .f 1 JS5 80i5.00. If 705. .f liS SSX&25.. v&S5.. 15 n0xS5... acO.. 15 5J65. . 1.05 SOxS.77. . 10JSO. . LM 6.05..' IJtO 31x5.00.. 7JMt.. 140 73. .138 ' Slx5JS5. . - 8.75 , HBQ 8.05. . 120 - 82x8.00. . 11.08. . 8.00 7.10. .15 S3x40. . 1125. . .2X5 - . 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Nehl, proprietor of the Salem riding academy which is just getting under way hero, will be la the city today from Portland to confer .with President Carl . G. Doaey, Roy Keen and Professor Allda Curry, head of the women's physical education - department concerning organization of a drill team of Willamette students. Mr. Nehl will propose that the team organise with a new to perform ing at the state fair, thus bringing publicity ia a new line to the uai rersity. Some eight students hare already signed for-membership In the riding classes and- would be willing to enter such a class. t; Motor Vehicle Fees Boosted, Total Indicates Motor vehicle registration fees during the period January 1 to March SI, 1929, aggregated f 6, 073,587.97, as against 5,f Slr 1S3.S3 during the corresponding period in 1928, according to a re port prepared by the secretary of state. Fees for the entire year of 1928 totalled 84,969.220.87. This was an increase of more than $2,000, 000 when compared with the re turns for the year 1924. Opening of the Towers Jewelry and Gift shop has beea announced for Saturday oa State street in the location formerly occupied by the dining room ot the Gray Belle. Both Mr. and Mrs. Towers will be actire ia the management of the new store. For nearly 1 0 years they were successfully engaged in the jewelry business in Marshfield and choso Salem for their new location only after a careful sur reiy of the Oregon field. ' - Ia addition to. a' general jewelry stock, the store will handle an attractlre line of gift articles and Mr. Towers will conduct a jewelry repair department, ? . Do Your Kidneys Purify. Your Blood? If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, neDless. and worn out why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't gire up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep welL with pains alleviated. Try Cystex. today. Only. 60c. Perry's 'Drag Store The Rexall Store 115 S. Commercial P3t the utmost comfort in stage travel use the "RED TOP" coaches of the -43regor Stages System. They are the pio neer operators over the Pacific Highway ' route. They originated and maintained -low transportation rates. (Q)regon tagesystem THE RED TOP COACHES "V Salem Stages Leave Xorthbound A. t. 4:15; 7:0O; 7:50f 8:80; 0:00; 0:80; 10:00; 10:80; 11:00; 11:8012 M.; P. M., 1:00; 1:30; 2:00; 2:30; .8:00; 4:00; 4:80; 5:00 0:00; 7:00; 7:30; jO0; 0:00; 11:55. Southboasd A. L, 1:40; 7:00; 0:10; 0:40; 11:10 P. kL, 12:10; 1:10; 2:10; 8:40; 4:10; 5:10j tlO; 7:10; 8:10j 0:10 11:10. Senator HoteV Court aad High Sta. Telephone 608 t t . a ldredsTli Radically Reduced SiliE GROUP 1. fcrt REG. $20 VALUES SALE 1V SVSS Y ... - - - - -...'., : , . , . . i . AH late" patterns in high quality shirts in. c'ollr.r at tached, neckband, collar to match styles areherc in this group in 8 pleasing variety of patterns. 3 FOR $45 GROUP 2. Regular $3.50 to 5.00 fine quality, broadoth xadras, satin striped madras, and satin striped broadcloth col lar attached and neckband dress shirts to Arrow, Em ery, and Argonaut makes.' These shirts representthe finest In our store and at this price many a man -will put in a complete season's supply. SALE I",- fcBBaBaBBBBBBBBBBBl 3 FOR $7J25 SALE STARTS Prcflyo''- FRIDAY Tilcm: Shirts ae.-conveniently arrariffed for; easy selecting, : . Men who- knovf quality, who ' appreciate ralue win respond .? as never before to; this our April Shirt Sale. - 4 ; - . r of Auto Accessories . Open-until 'Jf9 P. "OpenVnntil; : wmmm 'jj: Saturdays'-; Saturdays t -I -i 4 - r 275 N. Liboty St Phcns 1435 v.r: Salem, Ore. - i ... ( : . vv- V''" - - ' - r