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PAGE TEN.
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The OREGON STATESitAN, SaUnu OraTon. Wednesday Morning, Jaly 10, 1929
OUT IS REPORT
fatigue Detail Slated
to Get Busy on Friday
VNightj Post Told
.; (CctaUnoed -from Pace J.)
auslUarT glees slabs at Willson
Park; ritual icontest- by legion
teams: 40 et S parade and wreck.
. Friday forenoon - Bowling
tournament Opens; Bight seeing;
land-eoncert at neon. J
Friday afUrnoon - Parade
leading to OHbser field for Amer
ican legion Junior baseball cham
nlonshin rattle? stunt-eontest fi
nals fat S : 2 0 i ' auxiliary ' glee club
contest at Waller ball. .
Friday night Drum corps con
test at Olingjer field; fireworks;
later, informal parade.
Saturday fprenon Golf tour
nament and finals of bowling tour
nament. I
Saturday afternoon Formal
convention parade at 2:30. Gener
al entertainment remainder of tbe
day. i - v :
Additional Beats
Obtained in Portland
Carl i ft. Gabrielson, general
chairman of the commission, and
H. G. Halson, executive secretary,
wero in Portland Tuesday -completing
arrangements for addition
al seats at Olinger field, and ar
ranging" for the polo teams. These
are available for the game planned
for Thursday if the commission
decides to Include , this attraction
' It was announced that dancing
wjll be provided each night ot the
convention at tbe Dreamland pa
vilion, where two orchestras will
Incur continuous dancing, and at
Crystal' Garden. ; f '
0.1 BS, McCuliosgh, head of the
civic! co-operative committee, an
nounced that the Yy34- C. A. will
hold ofen houseyfor convention
visitors at all-times, and j urged
that1 other "hospitality centers"
bo provided.
1 Information about the conven
tion will be broadcast from radio
station KEX In Portland next Sun
day morning. Station KOAC at
Corvallis has already had one
program, and has offered its fa
cilities for another.
: Entertainment at the Tuesday
night meeting included vocal du
ets by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rob
ertson of Portland, a boxing ex
hibition by Pat Dnndee and Floyd
! Ambrose, violin - nolo by Mrs.
-Clarence Bowes with Mrs. Lyman
i McDonald at the piano, musical
novelties by Vic Brown, of Port
land and a talk by W. S. Levens
on convention forecasts.
The "whoopee" pre-conventi!on
meeting; will be July 23 at the
armory, it was announced.' -
4Te 'i
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EfJIRirjUST NIGHT
:Ooatinucd from Page 1.)
DePew, Privates Curtis Reed,
Frederick Edmundson, Robert
i Eyre, Kenneth Juza, James
I Moore, Robert Sears, Marshall
'Hartley. Francis Koch, Robert
! Thatcher and Frank Weber.
The personnel of the headquar-
ters 1 battery going from 6alem
j follows:
i Captain Clifton M. Irwin, com
- manding; Lieutenant Arthur B.
Bates, Master Sergenat Robey
S. Ratcliffe, First Sergeant
Charles L. Unruh, . Technical-
Sergeants Michael J. Mel
choir and Earl A. Unruh, Staff
Sergeant Lloyd E. Rogers, Virgil
C. Busey, Andrew O. Baker and
Bruce D. Willis.
i Sergeants Carl O. Finster, Clar
ence E. Grieg. Donald, R. Poujade,
Raymond A. Hoffman and Harold
- T. Miranda. Cornorais Roy R.
Finster, Leonard J. Grieg. Eugene
! R. Rowland, Corwin E. Hein and
1 Donald M. Baker.
Privates, first; class, Arthur
; Golden Thomas i Downs, George
iCleary and Grant H. Wicklander,
. j nnd privates Richard M. Baker,
; j John , R. Blancbard, Edwin C
Cross. George E. Drager, Ernest
C. Knapp, Wendell E- Sebern,
jEmit F. Schermacher and George
K. Talmadge
' i
h ira imoiiEi
TO BE ISSUED TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Denom- Face Back Embel-
teatkm Portrait llahment
- $1 Washington Ornate One
$2 Jefferson .Montlcello r
! $5 Lincoln Lincoln Memorial
! f 10 Hamilton U. S. Treasury
! 20 'Jackson White House
j f W l Ulllll 1 . IBS
Serial numbers will Indicate tfie
kind of currency sts these numbers
i will b printed in blue for silrer
1 certificates, red for United States
i notes, yellow fori gold certificates
and I green lor 1 federal : reaem
r No i new-sixe federal currency
for distribution today had been re
ceived by local banks Tuesday aft
ernoon but mailing of the cur
rency from Portland was expected
at any time with the result that
some time during today banks will
nrobabl hare the money : mil
able: - i I.:-
! Sack bank Is allowed the new
currency on- a basis pro rated to
its deposits. It will be a number
of vears before I tbe currency of
tbe slse now -used is entirely
placed by the; new size tills, ac
cordlna to local . bankers, r who
point out that the larger sized cur
rency will be turned in to tne gov
ernment only as It Is unfit for use
dne . to wear. - K '-llT -
Too LatetTo ClsssUy
yilttlllOE--
IF
0
Villiams and Yancey Unable
to Reach Destination -.
in Pathfinder
M'M SEEKS JOB
Mum
mm
s
(Continued from Page 1.)
been studying the matter of trans
portation, to ascertain just how
many routes Will be needed and
how many pupils will be brought
from each route, Tavenner esti
mates that 400 pupils will probab
ly be brought in on the busses.
He ha3 mapped out nine tentative
routes but it is thought that these
can be reduced. McClain indicat
ed that he couid provide transpor
tation for SO pupils in each of his
busses. I
Dr. Edward Lee Russell pre
sented an- extensive survey ..of
health education work to the
board, both as the program has
been carried on in the schools and
as Dr. KuBseil suggests that the
program be conducted in 1929-30.
The program . contemplates physi
cal inspection for students, tests
of their physical ability, competi
tion between student groups,: be
tween classes and between schools
as well as extensive work in per
sonal hygiene and as a study of
community hygiene
Mora Equipment :
Asked of Board 4
Dr. Russell reported ! the
amount of equipment on hand for
physical education work in the va
rious school plants and asked the
board to make some additions. His
report was favorably com men ted
upon by all board members who
declared themselfes in seeing the
program carried out next year.
The board accepted the resig
nations of Mrs. Mary B. llalvorsen
of the Grant school and of Miss
Margaret Achterman who has been
elected to take charge of the li
brary at the Parrlsh high school.
Mrs. Halvorsen in her, letter of
resignation stated that she was
taking up another profession
while Miss Achterman is to teach
in Bend. i ' -
Bids on painting three of the
school buildings were held up un
til the next meeting ot the board,
Members of tbe board did not
endorse a request ot a local man
ufacturing company which sought
permission to use the machine
shops of tbe schools for miscel
laneous emergency repair work.
to settle these- matters "without
having to carry everything clear
back to congress."
"I dread the prospect of avia-1
tion coming under the Jurisdic
tion of the Interstate Commerce
commission," he said.
The conference will close to
morrow after a meeting at which
plans for a permanent organiza
tion will be presented to the as
sembly for possible ratification.
The afternoon session closed early
to permit the general committee to
draft the general form of the or
ganization, which in view of de
velopments of the day was expect
ed likely to embrace other subjects
in its field than aviation. The four
governors attending the : session
today called on the governors of
the rest of the 11 western land
grant states to attend a conference
in Salt Lake to form an organiza
tion that would embrace not only
aviation but reclamation and other
subjects of general west interest.
(Continued from Page 8.)
how tbe
"No."
"Didn't yos wonder
Russian got hold of it?
No, I didn't Why should IT
The diamond was owned by a Rus
sian to begin- with tbe Car. ! It
seemed natural to me that another
Russian should have It, I presume
he got It out of his country : In
some way." . i i
Too telling me the truth?" i
"Of eourse. I've no reason to
Me." ..... - ,i i, . i
H (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Ei con
-4 ajMwVMWMMMI
( FOB ALB-iToday only -Refrlgw-
lor. davenport, bads, eprter". wt
tre9e, linoleum, and other furniture,
- S. la., i
t
OF I BESBITED
BOISE, Idaho. July f . (APy
Demand: that the western states
organize 1 to keep ' aviation free of
too much" throtUlng'federal legis
lation was made by Governor H. C.
Bladridge today at the closing ses
sion of the western states aeronau
tics conference.! ..i;.- V f ;.;5i'r'V:
The demand came In face ot re
peated statements Is addresses be
fore the convention that the states
should pattern i after the depart
ment of commerce In letting np
aeronautics regulations.
1 Already , the I reach j: of federal
regulatory powers has been felt la
aviation. Governor Baldridge, de
clared, and he deemed it time lor
the states to organize themselves
Continu4 fromi Tf !)
flight had been "magnificent" de
spite the fog. j
"We flew 31 hours, encount
ering low fogs, which cut us off!
from the sight of the sea. For
only two hours were we free of
the fog and able to see the ocean.
We didn't -sight any ships.
Near Cape Ortegal i we saw land
for the first time and were very
glad, but we continued the flight,
wishing to go as fat1 as our gaso
line would fake usj
Landing Made After
Gas Supply Gone j
Having drained" Our supply we
tried a landing which we made
successfully at 9:30 p. m., (3:30
p. m. E. s. T. W6 flew about 3,-
400 miles." j. C
Williams and Yancey explain
ed they had been jwell prepared
for the flight and it was not phys
ical' fatigue which prevented them
from reaching Rome.
They said that during the flight
they ate only four bars, of choc
olate and drank coffee out of a
vacuum bottle. They were great
ly pleased with the hospitality
shown them at their landing.
Williams and Yancey had hoped
to reach Madrid, after they real
ised they couldn't make Rome, to
meet Major Ramon Franco and
the aviators of the Dornier Wal
1C, but had. been prevented by
lack of gas.
Lack of More Fuel
Causes Overnight Stay
In view of the impossibility of
refueling quickly, the filers de
cided to spend te night here and
take off early tomorrow morning.
Spanish authorities I hunted to-
mgnt ior special gasoline for the
Pathfinder. The civil governor
gave an -address of welcome to
the fliers and congratulated them
upon their feat, pointing out that
it was the second plane to come
from the United States within a
month in a trans-Atlantic flieht
and land in the province of San-
tander.
The governor hoped the re
mainder of their trip would term
inate Just as. successfully.
Captain Yancey replied that he !
was extremely pleased to be able '
to see Spain and he was grateful
for the attention and courtesy al
ready shown him since he landed.
He said he would not forget the
hospitality he had received.
"We hope that a Spanish air
plane will make a direct flight to
New York so that not onlv the
American people but' their avia
tors also will be able to return
some of the hospitality shown us."
feet 19 per cent of the Items sub
ject, to duties. The changes made
in the non-agrJcmltual schedules
axe not as numerous or as large
as those made tm the agricultural
ttenfs. .- ' .
"These are necessary because.
since 1122, Industrial conditions
hare changed, new manufactures
have entered , the markets, and
new -competitors have entered the
field.
Industry in Its various ramifi
cations, employs many; millions of
workers; In fact, over 27,060,000
of our people derive their liveli
hood by being on some one's pay-
rolL These with their families,
comprise more man naif our pop
ulation.' They consume the great
er part of the farmers' production
of 16,t)00,Q0e.000.
"But In order for them to con
sume they must have employment.
An industrial crisis, resulting In a
slackening of industry and in un
employment, reacts upon agricul
ture. Moreover our Industrial
workers hare a right to be consid
ered in tariff making in their own
interests.
"I believe the Impending tariff
bill, which brings the existing law
down to date, will result in the
continuance and increase of our
prosperity."
rsoIiifjES
I fl Ii EH 1 H AC iiD.Y
, .... .. ,-: . v
Thornsberry Says
He Wasn't Fishing
Whether Lloyd Thornsberry, o
Lafayette, fished In Horseshoe
lake without a license Is a mat
ter of argument. Ben Claggett,
deputy game warden, claims he
did but when Thornsberry was
brought before Justice Brazier
Small on Tuesday he maintained
his Innocence. Consequently he
was given time to consult an at
torney and the case was carried,
aver until a later aate.
Twenty Four British Sailors
s Killed as 0h$ Ship Sunk
. and One Damaged '
'
Continued from Fac 1.)
several flotillas which have been
noiding maneuvers off the coast
of Ireland were returning to base.
H-47 Crashed Like m
Shell of Steel
The shock was! so sudden that
the H-47 staggered and went
down like a crushed shell of steeL
Lieut. R. J. Gardner, l her com.
manding officer, and Sidney Cle
burne, telegraph operator, were
the only men of her normal .crew
of 23 who were saved, both of
them were thought to have been
in the conning tower when .the
L-12 rammed their hip.
The admiralty tonight revised
its list of casualties in the sub
marine collision to 23,ias follows:
Lieutenant Bickmore, two sub
officers; 2 telegraphists and 8
artificers, seamen aid , stokers
who sank with the HJ7 were Of
ficially listed as "missing." A
Sub officer and a signal man of
the. L-12 died tonight of his in.
juries.
Total Live Lost j '
Brought to 221 ;
The tragic collision today
brought the total of lives lost! in
Submarine disasters since the War
to 221. There have been 17 such
disasters in all.
The H-47 was ot 500 tons dis
placement and was built in Eng
land in 1918 after the design! of
the American constructor . John
Holland! i Thfflrst her type
was hullt In pstrts In the United
States; assembled at Montreal
during the early stages of the war
and was! sent to Europe under its
own power. "
The L-12 was a muck larger
submarine with displacement of
m tons, J
mm Finn
SUITEDJNIY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Kantnerj was pastor of the First
Congregational church In this
city, Mrs. Kantner was his devot
ed assistant occupying many re
sponsible positions . in the local
church and la ministerial circles
throughout the state.
6he was a member of the First
Congregational ; church and was
also worthy matron of Chadwick
chapter.
pH&r pt Ue, Eastern
I Star, and a member of the White
Shrine. , . f ' !
. Besides the widower, three
daughters survive Mrs: Kantner,
Mrs.. O. H. Thomas of Seattle and
La Verne and Constance Kantner
of Salem, .- A fson, Clifford White
Kantner, resides in Seattle. Two
sons. Dr. W. P. Kantner, who dl
ed. oyerseasln 1918, and Pern
dryn Kantnert who died in 1920,
complete the family born to Mrs.
Kantner, I
She is also .survived by a broth
er,! M. Jf.- White- or. polk county
Starbuck, a sister.
and Mrs. E.
Of
Portland.
TOOUSTS XMEROUg
E. C. Burke of the Riverside
Camp ground in West Salem re
ported 61 cars in -'his camp
ground Sunday night; This is
the largest number) so far this
year. Most of tne cars are from
Oregon. California and Washing
ton. - .. '
WILBUR
MISSES
WEST'S GOVERNORS
BOISE, Idaho. July (AP)
Secretary Wilbur, addressing
the governors of western! states
or their representatives today ad
vocated the transfer to ; states
willing to accept the responsibil
ity of surface rights to all pub
lic lands not included in national
parks, monuments and forests.
The Interior department head
g aid that "with sound factual
thinking it may eventually; devel
op that it Is wiser for the states
to control even the present na
tional forests."
Such a public land policy, he
said, will need to be worked out
so as to hold the oil, eool and
mineral rights of public lands sub-
ect to some form ot proper pro
specting law with development on
a royalty basis of, discoveries with
due consideration to conservation
for the future.
You men, representative of
the western; states could well pre
pare your state governments by
proper park, grazing, lumbering
and water conservation laws for
the reception of the new respons
ibility ot the public domain," Dr.
Wilbur declared. "I feel that in
the long run you Can be more
safely be trusted to administer
that heritage wisely than It can
be done from offices in i the na
tional capital." !
Secretary Wilbur prefaced his
new public land policy with the
statement that the west must "be
come water-shed minded instead
of homestead minded."
0M NEEDS E
SATISFIED IS CLAIM
(Continued from Page 1.)
rates generally have beeq largely
increased for the purpose of af
fording relief to this Industry.
"Special attention was given to
promoting the development of
agriculture, and the growing of
fruits, nuts, forage and other
crops and products of which the
yearly output does not supply the
American market, and for which
there is demand at remunerative
prices.
"The further purpose is to cause
these profitable products to sup
plant in part the growing of the
great crops such as wheat, corn,
etc., of which an excess is pro
duced, resulting not only in loss
to the growers of them, but in a
disturbance of agricultural pro
duction generally.
"The increased duties on live
stock and livestock products are
due, in part,, to a desire to make
ij profitable to change the use of
lands . now unprofitably used in
raising the great cereals to their
use in growing forage crops and
for pasturage purposes.
"The farm problem is a real
question, and in my judgment its
solution lies not In affording the
farmer further opportunities tc
borrow money and so increase his
burdens but in enabling the farm
ers to obtain remunerative prices
for their products, and so to have
money of their own that they can
keep and use.
i "The changes made by the pend
ing bill, it Is estimated, do not af-
way
Get behind the cooling breeze; of a. GE
Fan. Dispel stagnant air . . .be comfortable
by keeping the air around you. "alive'
r with a
O
Fan
- We haVe many sixes . . . many prices . . .
as low as $5 . . . all of the OENER Afc
ELECTRIC quality. Phone for one
- ..... : -j;yMWyf:;i; iy
EoifElectpcCo.!
TelephoM 488
337 0mrtSt.
See The
Mew
1
Plica
"The Latest
Development in
Radio History"
i .
i . ;- " - J " - ... ' - .
ii
Thousands of improvements
i . " ; -
in central office equipment in 5 years
In the last five years there have
been hundreds of improvements of
3
. major imjportancejn telephone
central ofEce equipment in the Bell
System, and lesser improvements
by the thousands.
There is no standing still in the
Bell System. Better and better
telephone service at the lowest cost
is the goal. Present improvements
constantly.going into effect are but
the foundation for the greater serv
h ice of the future.
The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company
1 A Thor Wm$hmr
l2f $30 to $60 !
1 A fAait any ovality
j-J Kmsher with aimti-
r"v( down, 6.50
V3 $108SO etuh.
j semisallflaDnQain
i ; nflflen
- ! ' '!
TimapiHi was
TTiBidDiK. nnanRiEii&
Two great time and energy savers
right in your home for just $1 down I
Banish your washboard, so tiring, so
merciless on the hands. Get rid of
those trash robs and boilers, so heavy
and cumbersome. For the Thor will
clean everything from heavy blankets
to sheer chiffons with electrical pow
er! Then for the ironing with a Thor
ironer. No more tired hands, wrists,
shoulders from lifting a six pound
iron innumerable ( times, from rub
bing it back and forth lor hours. Jnst
$1 down, and your ironing becomes
the simple task of guiding the pieces
through the Thor ironer.
Pay that $1 down today! Do your
verv next laundry this quick, simple,
-easy way!
' .nonday
to SO minutes
The Thor is speedy! It will thoroughly
clean a tnhf nl in 4 to 7 ntinntes. Has bean
tifal, sesrnlfss, porcelain apple green tub,
easy to clean. Also wide top, vibration
proof lid, jnst two- controls. All moring
parts are enclosed. j"
rv-
: IE ,
Thor Ironer now priced fKti
within the reach of au. , (-1 V. n
$1 down, 15.00 monthly jSii
or $82 cash. Ai
WeeCiIIy flronflaQ i Ha 2 Eioxaira
ntes. Has entirely open end for
frocks, 1 shirts, skirts, under
things. Pad is of Jute,' tughly
absorbent .dries quickly, i
TkcfricSlm::EIcciricB!dr:
Thor Ironer will diminish tho
ironing bile at a great rate.
One naotfon damps down shoe,
starts rotL Heats in! four snin-
8CJ
VasgsTer.WaeWaataa. sst4
Uriels TTIwli lo CeSaiiwa
i
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