GOVERNOR HAS
GLEAN RECORD
Louisiana Court of Impeach
ment Adjourns on Verge
Of Colorful Trial .
equipment by means of long cab
lea. Will Hudson of Seattle, a ret.
eran among newsreed photograph
era, will be on hand to photograph
these events for Pathe news reel.
Both news reels are shown regu
larly at Salem theatres.
(Continued from Pae 1.)
24 concurring In the motion to ad
Journ but .deploring the attitude
of fifteen Long supporters and ex
pressing the opinion that It would
be futile to proceed with the
trial.
Court Dissolves Short
Time After Noon
Thns shortly after noon, the
eourt of impeachment dissolved by
unanimous consent and the first
Impeachment attempt ever aimed
at a: governor of Louisiana was
brought to a formal close. Ad
journment vu taken amid light
hand clapping but most of the
senators and spectators accepted
the result in alienee. While the
senate court was adjourning. Gov
ernor Long was holding a levee in
his office on the. floor below the
senate ehamber surrounded by
friends and relative; Jlls young
wife tame in, threw her arms
around his neck, aad then tele
phoned the news to their ehfldren
in Shreveport. The governor was
ntnnT. nlllnr out rreetings to
callers and signing hi name for
State's History Closes
"Governor of Louisiana by the
grace of the people."
autograph hunters.
Stormy Chapter of
Dropping of the impeachment
charges turned the pages of prob
ably the stormiest political chap
ter in the annals of the state. Got
nor Long became governor last
May 21. Just short of a year ago.
as the youngest state chief exec
utive in the United Statesr. He
went in on the support of a strong
political coalition but a few
months after taking office, some
of this support bean to slip away
because of his political and per
sonal actions and a few months
ago the impeachment cry went up.
This cry became louder when
the governor called the legislature
Into extraordinary session .on
March 18 to put through an oc
cupational tax on .oil. Strong op
position developed to the tax, led
by business organizations claim
ing it would drive industry from
the state. Newspapers joined in
the fray and demanded impeach
ment. Governor Long's spokesmen
continued with the charge that It
was. opposed by the Standard Oil
company of Louisiana.
The tax was defeated and the
legislature turned swiftly to the
business of impeachment. In a
series of riotous sessions, the
house of representatives voted on
eight counts charging misuse of
state fund3, attempts to bribe leg
islators, and to suppress the free
dom of the press and. general Incompetency.
HI1 SUITED
FOR FIMIII HERE
$35.
(Continued From Page 1.)
price paid for 'the armory.
which means also that there will
be no additional expense tor piano
or extra seats.
Capacity of the theatre Is 1400
persons, as against maximum of
1909 for the armory, however Mc
Intyre assured the school heads
that students could be allowed
five tickets for commencement as
usual and he would see that the
crowd was accommodated.
When word of the change of
time and place for graduation be
come known about the school, ob
jections from the girls came forth
quickly. Objections were on two
grounds: that parents eould not
readily get away to attend a
moyning program and that the
formal dresses already planned
for the occasion would not be ap
propria te to a morning event. In
asmuch as artificial light will be
used, the latter objection docs toot
mean much. Principal J. C. Nel
son said Wednesday afternoon.
The principal pointed out that col
leges and universities almost unl
versally hold their commence
ment program, in the morning,
adding that there was little doubt
that parents would fail torattend
such an event -at whatever
time it might be arrange. . Sax-
grant parents or relatives permis
sion to attend
Some parental objection to the
change was alse -Ireard' Wednes
day, both about the school and
about the town? The'"classi en
graved commencement announce
ments read that the event will be
held at the armory Friday eve
ning, but were received, of course
before the change was made.
Plans for seating have not been
worked out; but it is probable the
277 members of the class will oc
cupy the center lower section of
the theatre and the suggestion has
been made that faculty members
be seated on the stage. One of the
chief problems which remains to
be settled is where the class will
meet to march to the theatre, as
there is not enough room for them
to assemble there.
WILLSM
ETTE PUTS
I MOVIE STUNTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
was Selected because trees shut
oat light and clear vision of the
mill Stream where It runs along
the Willamette campus.
The freshmen and sophomore
men's tug of war team will battle
it out for supremacy at 11:30 at
the same place. The sophomores
declare that the story will be dif
ferent from that event of lasH
Tuesday when the yearlings pulled
them into the race. The Interested I
public is invited to watch all three 1
events.
Charles Piper. Fox Movietone
representative from Portland, says
that news reel sound equipment
has Just recently been received in
Portland and will be used in Sa
lem for the first time Saturday.
This equipment is mounted in a
truck and synchronizes the sound
recorder with the photographic
Hagen Loses But
Leo DiegelWins
At Golf Tourney
MOORTOWN, Eng.. May 18.
fAP) Walter Hagen fell today,
but Leo Dlegel sprang forward
to grasp the banner of leadership
in the battle for International
professional golf honors over the
Moortown course.
Supreme In the medal play of
the qualifying rounds. Hagen
found a match play conqueror in
his old rival. George Duncan, in
the first elimination test of the
thousand guineas tournament. It
was the second time the famous
American tasted defeat at the
hands of the Briton over the
same course within the month.
COMIBFJENT IS
LHE 18 01
Elaborate Program Planned
At Willamette University
This Year
Willamette university . com.
mencement activities will take
place the week-end of June 8-10.
Saturday, June 8, will be the
heaviest day, if the number of
scheduled events U fair indication.
Early in the morning the seniors
will have their farewell break
fast. Later In the forenoon the
annual meeting of the board of
trustees will be held.
At 2:30 Saturday , .afternoon
class day exercises will be held.
The main features .of this, pro
gram will be presentation of 'Ath
letic awards to. participants tn
spring sports -and -forensicj, -and
the presentation of the ; senior
class gift.' (The business meeting
of the nlumnl association will be
held at :. and;-will be followed
by the alumni. banquet at 5:30 in
the gymnasium.' -
Alwwtnl Meet Saturday
Formerly, the alumni' meetings
were hem following the com
mencement exercises, but ' at a
meeting last fall ft wai decided tp
hold the banquet and business
meuJuxB Saturday nieht in-
stejil of lion day night" because of
increased convenience to out-of-iown
alumni. The final event for
Saturday wijl bethe presjdenri
reception to seniors, alumni, trus
tees and friends of. the university,
This reception will be held in, Lau
sanne halt.
The bcealeaureate sermon will
b preached by President Doney
in the First .Methoaistchurch Sun-
ployers. he thinks, "vijil ' raaauyi day morning; Juno afteunlon of
members of the tfttiversity Chris
tian associations will- be held in
the chapel Jn Waller, hall on Sun
day afternoon.
: The graduation exercises will h
Held' at.lv o'clock Monday, Junrj
10 in the First Methodist church.
Following the imijressive academ
ic procession, the- address of the
day will be given by Walter W.
R. May of the Morning Oregonian.
The address wil lbe followed by
conrerring or degrees, presenta
tion of prizes and announcements.
ELS3NORE
COMING
SATURDAY
GRETA
GARBO
it
Free circus tickets for boy or
girl under 16 just secure one new
three month subscription to The
Oregon Statesman.
i ram sui
HI BILL CIRCUIT
More than 300 young men and
boys are playing baseball several
times each week in the five lea
gues organized tinder the spon
sorship of the Y. M. C. A. Twen
ty-eight teams comprise the leagues.
The Commercial and Industrial
leagues of young men hare ten
teams with a play estimate of
120 average c-rittwrjo each
team. The first tnnsoal-Sun
day School leagues ' will number
approximately. 144 players, on. the
12 teams.' - Thw Junior Sunday
School league-'ot six, teams-koses
72 players by the average method.
All the teams play at feast ones
a week and sometimes twice un
der the schedule. Most of- toe play
ers get ia a little practice on their
off days. j , ,
QUEENWANTEDBYMEN
Girls Would be Banned Fr o m Vote
CAMPUS PUT IN FUROR
Oregon Goiters
Lead Big Field
At Coast Meet
t SEATTLE, May 16. (AP)
The University of Oregon two
Man golf team continued - to lead
th yeld at the end of 27 holes of
tta Pacific coast conference golf
tournament here today.
The Webfooters," represented by
Don Moe and George Will, gained
a ten stroke lead over Washington
in second place with a score of
218. Stanford jumped into third
place, while the: University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles was
fourth.
ELSINORE
-?Today
cflLLeatrice Joy
Betty Bronsoiv
ON THE STAGE
YOU ARE INVITED
TO VISIT OUR
SANDWICH SHOP
The
Sandwich Shop
275 S. High St.
VOGANS
Chocolates
Mellow as Moonlight
Regular price on this
special 60c per lb.
For this week end only
36c per Lh. or
Two Lbs. for 70c
Schaefer's
Drug Store
185 N. Com'l. St. Phoae 197
The Original Candy Special
Store et Salem.
Penslar Agency
NOW PLAYING
To Capacity House
Shows at
2:00 4:25
7:0O - 0:25
H A f
nman
A Big Talking Singing Road
Show DeLuxe
Edna Ferber's Great Romance
of the ages
Guest Tickets and Passes sus
pended during this engagement.
EH
VAUDEVILLE
Good Health and a Happy Home
Life
Healthy people usually get
alone well together and enjoy
happy home life. Tlrcti, ailing,
nervous people are not so fortun
ate. Mrs. Black of Virginia aays:
"Life is worth living again, and
I no longer feel blue and discour
aged since Foley Pills diuretic
drove away those dreadful pains
and made me a well woman.
When oppressed with backache
and rheumatic stiffness, worn out
with kidney and bladder weakness,
take Foley Pills diurette. satisrac
Uon guaranteed. For sale by Cap
ital Drug. adv.
The Willamette 'university stu
dent body was thrown into a mild
furor Thursday when Donald
Grant of the constitutional revi
sion committee read a proposed
amendment which would place all
voting for the university May
Queen In the hands of the men of
thw naif eraf ty. . - Objection was
promptly &Aat frdS-t& women's
side of the house, au&fhV issue
Was . oalyL temporarily quieted
when the. measure was passed tor
first xeadlng.
This amendment, with five oth
ers, most 'be posted for ten days
on the campus, and must appear
once in the Willamette collegian
before it ean come to A final vote.
When it omesup "for final con
sideration. a 4wo-thlrds majority
wltl be necessary tcTpass it.
Humorous speecnes ny several
men supporting' the measure re
ceived hearty applanse tram the
men's side of the 'chapel, and
many of the women found diffi
culty in restraining mirth. Al
though no women made speeches
supporting the measure, it is
known that quite a number favor
the principle of the measure.
Athletic BUtters Tp
Other measures up for consid
eration were concerned with stu
dent body awards for athletics and
forensics. One of these provided
that requirements for graduation
must be fulfilled in order to re
ceive the . four-year athletic
award; another cut the number
of awacdVdays In-he year from
five to three. The third provided
that students eligible for awards
must be present to receive them
at regular award ceremonies, or
forfeit the right to receive the
award until some succeeding
award-day. Two amendments pro
posed by the forensic council rais
ed the requirements-tor receiving
forensic awards..
Nominations for membership on
the forensic council were made
SecooicJ Auinual
LEGION AIR?
1 Ss
llOOO. IN
TWO BiO DAVS
O SC. CRADUAJIOH WffitWD
SHOtt-eftATM TKftUS
RECKUSS STUNTS
PARECMUTI JUMPS
SMCXr-BAXX RACES
AIR TAXI RtOU
PLENTY OF
PARKING SPACE
CORVALLiaS
sbmiBbbbbV ene.
See The Automatic
In Our Window
Do 'ot sign this if yon are a Present Subscriber, as
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The Oregon Statesman
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scriptkm to The Oregon Statesman will entitle the bearer to
a ticket to the AL G. BARNES CIRCUS, MAY 18 at Salem, Ore.
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Ticket good only for child under 16 years of age. Ticket
will admit you to the Big Top Show, the Side Show and the
Wild West Show, after the big show. Good afternoon or eve
ning. Bring or mail all new subscriptions to THE STATES
MAN, 215 S. Commercial, Circulation Dept., and secure your
ticket.
Mail-orders must be paid in advance Rate: 50c per mo.
IS IL S H vT S) IS
TOMORROW
GRETA
6ARB0
7A2
Flaming lore scenes you
can't forget Most thrilling
of all picture.
... . LnrW
LADY
CONRAD NAGEL
ON THE STAG1&
FMMMAR
VAOTE VALUE
PATHE SOUND NEWS TOPICS OP THE DAY
PARAMOUNT NEWS EVENTS
Mi
j
Thursday, and election will fol
low at a special meeting to oe can
ed next Wednesday.' Installation
of new officers of the stuaenii
body was deferred until the later
meeting.
Fruitland Still
At Top Oi List
In Ball Circuit
in tie with Presbyterian and First
Baptist for second after nosing
out a 4 to 3 win over the Ameri
can Lutherans. F:rat Christian
downed Jiow I.ee 4 to 1.
The Fruitmea c.ca:d seven runs
in the second aud ibird frames
and held the Baptists scoreless
until the seventh when they put
over three. The games begin
at 6:15 and are played every Mon
day and Thursday. They are sev
en inning affairs.
Fruitland held its perfect score
in the Sunday school baseball ser
ies by defeating the Calvary Bap
tists 11 to S Thursday on Sweet
land field. First; M. E remained
IE
CREAM!
Ah-h-h, here's
a temp ting
dish for a hot
day!
am
What a fla
vor! I could
sit here and
eat for hours
and hours.
Boy, that was
good! That
cooled meof
like a dip in
the AntarcClr. f
I 'must' come'
. aaln!
Remarks (Kerlieafd
' .-i -at:.. .-,
Chrcon
rnartnacy
Court A High. Tel. 233
Hotel Senator Bldg.
Read the Classified Ads.
IFffiAEIUSC
4 tinrves
everyday
Convenient dally schedules
to all California points or
East. Big, smooth riding
coaches assure you utmost
comfort and safety. Plan
your next trip this delightful
travel way.
Other Low Fares:
Sacramento ... $13.50
Oakland ......
Ix8 Angeles . . . 1D.OO
San Diego .... 22.00
Phoenix 32.50
KansM City . . 54.45
Depot
Hotel Senator
Phone 696
What Famous Users Say About Richfield
ATBTT (S CD TE TRIE . LL
w sr r n w a m mi sr m m w r s. a.
JK w35S m PJ tl
Shortly after we broke the non-stop
Coast to Coast record with Rich'
field Gasoline, we made a combat
ison of four well-known motor fuels.
We discovered in this test that
Richfield, in addition to giving us
greater bower and speed, would en
able us to remain in the air two hours lon-
gerper one hundred gallons than any of
the other fuels. Naturally, we used Rich
field in our most recent victory, the Los -Angeles
to Cincinnati nonstop race. 99
e
Gocbel adds his tribute to those of dozens of
other leaders in the field of motordom, who
endorse and use Richfield products such
men as Harry Miller, Fred Duesenberg, An
thony Fokker, Allan Loughead, Harry Ham,
Captain Wilkins and Ralph-SHoddy men
whose achievements as designers and pilots
are internationally recognized.
Richfield s qualities proved In grueling
competitive events-are the same qualities
you need in your own motor car instant
power, speed and acceleration without loss
of mileage. What gasoline do you use?
One of America's foremost
pilotswinner of the Dole
Hawaii flight; first to shat
ter the Army's five-year old
transcontinental record and
winner of the Los Angeles
to Cincinnati noo-stoprace
a fl. cd m it n
clud
V
V
J DU N'E
1