Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1929)
PAGE TWO . - ' Hie New OREGON STATESMAN, Salens, Oregon, Tncsday Morning, April 16, 1929 - 5. I I" R PRESS F Local Speaker Pays Respects to Various Institutions in Talks Here 'The stumbling of good people has done more barm ia the world than the actual crimes of wlcketf persona." declared Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead in her address at the First Methodist church Sunday night.- She declared further that the masses of the people never wanted war. but that they usually stumbled into it and that there often arises the spectacle of Chris tians In one country praying for the destruction of equally ardent Christians of another country. Mrs. Mead indicted the church for negligence of duty in the de cade before the World war. At that time the world was center ing Us attention on speedy wealth and force, and was letting spir itual matters take the back ground. According to Mrs. Mead, people stumble blindly into war through "belief In certain fallacious read ing. The first of these alleged fallacies which she mentioned was the well-known maxim, "In time of peace prepare for war." sec ond fallacy is the belief that war is inevitable and cannot be avert ed; it resembles such a phenom enon as an earthquake. The third fallacy she emphasized was the notion that human nature de mands war. Finally, she de clared one of the most dangerous thoughts to be that the army and nary are national police. In con nection with this statement. Mrs. Mead vigorously attacked Ex President Coolitfee for stating that the army and-majf ! sed this purpose. In an address before the Wil lamette university student body Monday Mrs. Mead charged the World war to college graduates. She characterised them as narrow minded and unable to get a pro per view of world problems. Sci entists are more bent on invent ing destructive engines than on improving the world, she said. Mrs. Mead paid her respects to the American press by stating that the newspapers are "so full of comics, athletics, crimes and scan dals that you can't get any infor mation of real value, especially about movements for peace. Some people - advise children to read newspapers, but I don't; it takes an experienced reader to pick the jrain from the chaff." District agents of the Montana Life Insurance company enjoyed a dinner at the Hotel Marion Monday night, honoring H. R. Cunningham of Helena, president of the company who is on a tour of western states in the interest of the brganizatlon. Sixteen men were present at the banquet table. Arrangements were In the hands of Q. L. Forge, who is the general agent of the company in Salem. 11. C. Bristol of Eugene, was an ut-of-town guest. W. A. Delzell served as toast master In the brief affer-d Inner program. Mr. Cunningham ad dressed the agents, telling some thing of how he found conditions In his tour through western states and giving a report from the home office of the company as to its progress which he started was very steady during the past year. F. E. Slade, of the First National bank, spoke on "Eife Insurance Trusts," explaining the advan tages of placing insurance funds ia trast estates. H. C. Rosebaum of the Elsinore, spoke briefly. While the men were enjoying their dinner, their wives honored Mrs. Cunningham with a dinner in another room of the hotel, which was followed by a theatre party. AFTER IM5T Dr. Estella Ford Warner, di rector of the Marion county child health demonstration -who has been In the east since early in March, returned to Salem Monday morning. She was accompanied on the return trip by Miss Theresa Kraker, nursing assistant with the Commonwealth Fund, which is sponsoring the demonstration here. Miss Kraker will remain here a short time to confer with and aid the nursing division of the local demonstration. While In the east Dr. Warner pent tome time at health clinics, besides conferring with Common, wealth officials on the work of the local office. S'he reports that the financial support of headquarters will be definitely withdrawn on December 31. 1929, thus terminat ing the five-year service to this county." according to original plans. Oakland's Field : Man to Make His Residence Here V. P. Bakala. field representa tive of the Oakland Motor Cat Co., Is a new arrival In Salem, coming here, to make his head quarters and planning to conduct his operation from this point. Mr. Bakala and his family will reside in the Olympic apartments here. He expressed himself Mon day as well pleased with the out look for business throughout the valley. Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary fraternity at Corvallis, has elected Ezra Webb of Salem as its president. The fraternlay ts for men majoring In advertis ing work. SCHOOL LAYED MONTIM LIFE MEN IT BANQUET HERE Lindy There t , .... ".. :.' . ... .... . ... I i, I J ... II. Ill .TS..::.;-;-. "f t: V. ,-..'.: ji i . Si-Tf--- ' - ' 1 J 'W x mm'? J - ? I'. v , Repaying a debt of gratitude i furred when late Ambassador Mjtoh T. Herrick, left inset, welcomed him to-Paris and Fraace at tfcejepdjof his memorable flight there,, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, right Inset, went to New York to be et liand ae Herrick's body was returned to New York from Paris where ho died. Lizht cruisers SIrblehead. above, and Cincinnati, below, of United States navy, were detailed as escorts of French cruiser Tourville, bearing body of Herrick home. In center is New York harbor, showing Governor's island, where guns at Port Jay roared answer to salute fired by Tonrvilie's gnns on arrival in port. Winston Churchill Fires First Gun in Conservative Campaign of Great Britain LONDON". April 15 (AP) Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, indicating his be lief that the surest way to win the hearts of the English men and women and perhaps their votes, is through their teacups, today an nounced the abolishment of a 300 year old tax on tea in unfolding his 1929 budget to parliament. The chancellor thereby lifted the national financial statement to the level of a fighting pronouncement for the forthcoming general elec tion. The reign of King George; thus will witness the total. Immediate and what Mr. Churchill believes to be the final abolition of a tea duty which has been levied since the days of Queen Elizabeth. Prince of Wales Is Slightly Bored The Prince of Wales sat In the gallery of the house today and heard the historic pronouncement. He sat through two and one half hours of a speech which, for all lucidty and lncislveness of the chancellor's style and his satiric humor in frequent tilts with oppo sition benches, naturally was a largely detailed and highly tech nical statement. During dull moments the prince yawned like the other persons who jammed the benches and galleries of the house, fidgeted with his E CITY FILTER PUNT Every effort is being made to get construction work started on Salem's new filter, system Just a soqfl ,a possible, official! tf the Oregon-Washington Watf advice company announced Monday while in .Salem on official business. Plans for the new filter system are now under way. as well .as plans for other improvements con templated in xonnect ion with Sa lem's water system.: . -. . The water company Is anxious to see work started and Is. pushing Its engineer? In an effort to: pet the new construction into nse this year. Several of the higher officials of the water company were in Saj lem Monday, including C. B. Jack son, rice-president and general manager of the Oregon-Washington Water Service Co.; T. H. Wig gins, vice-president and chief en gineer of the Public Works Engin eering corporation. New" Tork City; E. K. Barnum. chief engin, eerot the.Publio Works Engin eering corporation, San Francisco, Calif. i MiHesM efssm ft smb shaving tar' - rare! AsttoataticaHr streps, f . shaves ana1 cleans whhsat restoring UaJe! Hakes each mxsr stroke fast, slick, iirf m ssssMtous spring: Shares ' last hsars longer! Try 111 NCWMIIXION DCLLAlf II IS P BIN as Late Ambassador Returns fe:iv:v:-iivT; necktie or rebanded his sore thumb which was wrapped up like a small boy's. Over Six Million Pounds To B Cut Front Revenne- It will cost the government In revenue about 6,150.000 pounds to reduce the cost of tea to the consumer four pence a pint by re moral of the tax. The measure will take effect on May 22. Mr. Churchill also announced that the betting tax would be re pealed. It had been a fiasco be cause of "elusive and slippery character of the betting popula tion and the precarious conditions under which they disported them selves." The budget was balanced by the chancellor with an estimated ex penditure of 822.684.000 pounds and an estimated revenue of 826. 680,000 pounds, giving a prospec tive surplus of 4,096.000 pounds (about 815.866.000.) Opposing Parties Pick Flaws In Speech In conclusion he declared that Premier Stanley Baldwin would announce the conservative elec tion platform at an early date. The laborlte and liberal opposi tion, however. Insisted on taking the whole budget statement as a keynote speech in the government campaign. "It was not budget but an election manifesto," leaders of these declared. STARTS XEXT SUNDAY For Am Indefinite Ran m w TjCS'C' .ct sr v-a.. assw ' ' X. s Mr. Churchill, throughout the two and a half hours of his ad dress, never missed an opportun ity for a cut or a blow at the op position. He ridiculed the end of unemployment promised by David Lloyd George, liberal chieftain, and said that the only difference between the laborites and the lib erals was that the former propos ed to raise their funds by heavy taxation while Lloyd George pro posed to borrow his. The chancellor propounded In great detail the government view that unemployment could be re duced only by a revival of Indus try as a whole and that entry to the money market tended to Inter fere with and retard private in dustry. A doxen times he remind ed the labor members of the dif ficulties caused by the great gen eral strike of 1926. SHELL PRODUCTS SEAMSTER SERVICE STATION Robert and Hubert 1805 NV Sunnier St.. Corner Fairground road i Now Playing TILL WEDNESDAY Starts Thursday ALL TALKING SUPER SPECIAL T3BSnr -- JBBL I SJaMSwwfOMO' t "-TnC - tt- O ON THE STAGS O rf Princess Pat H H 4-Tear-OU rf Wendersaentansi Q vu --t STAGS I pi VI IDEA raiEtsu 'Broadway Metody" Closes Run Tonight; Miss Fay Talented Dancer .Down through th ages, fans have been a sort of symbol of ro mance. Think of the stolen kisses. the whispered - words of endear ment that fans, if they - could, might tell about. The sentiment of the fans Is the theme of Fancbon it Marco's "Fastasma, Idea," which comes to the Elsinore theatre. Wednesday. Vivian Fay. lata featured dan cer In "Good News." beautiful and graceful star of tha toe-bal let, is featured in this presenta tion in a 'series of exotic num bers. Frank Warde, famous for his tiny dolls, is presented In a glorious tableau "the wedding of the-, painted dolls" which brings the entire cast together In a de lightful performance set to en trancing music. The funny part of "Fantasma" Is "Red" Corcor an, the banjo clown, with his laugh provoking plunkety-plunks and grimaces. Ton have never seen such trees Announcement! The Oregon Theatre after more than sixteen years of entertaining the public makes way for other business. We thank you for your loyalty and direct attention to the Elsinore Theatre where we hope to have a continuance of your valued patron age. SATURDAY MORNING at 1 0 O'CLOCK and each SATURDAY thereafter, at usual Oregon prices- "THE DIAMOND MASTER" will be shown for entertainment of the youngsters and grown-ups alike who have been following it. Sincerely yours THE ELSINORE Management. Wu 'Sujfer Six" principles, $ound engineering idee developed over el long period, have pro these fine mo tors. Among their ttd vemtages i$ high tompression, of course the accepted thing nowadays. Here is m diagram of m Hudson cy linder The Essex i si the tight. duced these fine mo- !;. I i V . " Saf - .? VI' Mlfe I . . . how does hard carbon affect HGHER compression! It cama with a rash upon us like tout wheel brakes, like balloon tires. A simple development, just a smaller pace between the piston and cylinder head, hot a far-reaching change. The newer can with more economy, longer life, lower first cost, giro us speed and power unheard of in passenger can a lew jean back. The new Essex (haTIenger,wforex. ample, offering seventy miles an hour, or "sixty all day long no ear could at and snch a pace before high Bompressioa motors were developed. But the newer can Brought out a fault not a fault in themselves rather in the lubricating oils thej use. Many motor cUs form hard Carbon coke-like deposits that build up in layers inside your motor. Their refin ers hare always known this, but once it could be ignored with big, roomy old-style motors. Not so today; there a in ravelled fa this presenta tion dancing- dressl nd you hare never heard the long as it is suns hy Elaine Drummond. Th east also Includes Matt Giftboun, the surprising dancer. Reeve Mo Clean. Cecil and Jane, Don Car rolL Helen and Marayna and the Anderson Brothers not t men tion the very famous and viva cious Sunkist Beauties. Tmfxv "Tha Broadway Melody.1 announced as the best and liveliest comedy with talkie and music ef fects ever produced at th Elsi nore, will close its local engage ment. Usual prices prevail. CELEBRATES AJmVKRSART i Celebration of the 88th anni versary of the first session of the Oregon supreme court was ob served Snndar at Chamooeg when Justices of the supreme court and numerous lawyers irom au parts of the state were guests of Albert Toiler. The first two Judges to meet at Champoeg were Ira L. Babcock. and George LaBrltton, both of whom were chosen in 1841. . 6PECIAL TRAIN FLAWED Hundreds of delegates who will attend the national convention of the Catholic Central vereln here wlll'come west by special train. The convention will be held here from July 14 to July 17. Special fares will be In effect for the con vention. about the the HIUDSdJN ..the ESSEX Two fleet motored netodey cars, these, asking only a litue their fine motors? Even the rssffiVnT mil form more carbon. A temple of this oil, when Burned. Imlt mtorm than Care suns as m Shell Motor Oil I fcarcely tha thickness of a dime be tween the piston and cylinder head no room for carbon. Hard carbon causes knocking, en gine strain, power loss. Flakes chip off and grind like grit through tight pis tons and bearings, wearing them away more rapidly. But in one oil, at least, science has overcome the carbon menace, ThU new oil form only 13 to 15 us much carbon as even the most expensive oils you cm buy! The little h does form is Examination Free, Crown Fillings $1 up t . Painless Extraction $1 ' It will pay you to investigate my work and prices. I will save yon money and give yon the best dentistry. All Work Guaranteed Dr. F.C.Jones, Dentist Upstairs Phone 2860 Over Ladd and Bush Bank ENDS TODAY HURRY DON'T MISS THIS BIG J THE y m m rvvjm i 4 W OWEX MOORE MARCELINE DAT "STOLEN LOVE" With Music and Sound Effects Swpeir Sixes . . . reedy to give brilliant, long tervicn reasonable core An equal sample of Shell Motor Oil left only thU small fraction of carbon and it is soft carbon, mot the hard, gritty, damaging kind Dr. C. Jones' 20th Century Dental Plate Fit Guaranteed and Bridge work $5 per tooth MARVELOUS PRODUCTION rtP'An.rxnrjG Dramatic Sensation WITH CHAS. KING AXITA. '; PAGB , BESSIB LOVE Comin; Tomorrow- BIG GIRL SHOW OX THE STAGE r a irtXrafaTS X'- OX THE SCREEN You can sea from these dia grams that there is no wasted space in the combustion cham bers no pUca tor layers of hard, coke-carbon. This is m eras section from the Essex motor. 5 IN l Q ' oft and soot-like a kind that blows harmlessly away through the exhaust. It is Shell Motor OiL Refined by 1 new high-vacuum process, this remark; able lubricant has other advantages, too. It withstands violent temperaturo changes without breaking down ; keep its sturdy body long; after ordinary oils would disintegrate. Motorist everywhere are acclaim ing Shell Motor Oil as the answer to the high-compression lubrication prof lem keep away from hard carbon t mm 'A