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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1929)
ymrmmmmr. -qtt-fmieiUdmps " Appeal iri TIiid Morning's Issue 4oThe Statesman r BARGAIN BATE WEATHER .... . .. . j - ..... -. . Fair today ad . .Sunday ; Ujoderale teanprratures; Gentle variable winds. Max. temperature Friday CS; Mia. 83; Gabs; 'Clear. ' - . - - A mb one year by audi any where fa Oregon $3.00. : - F?Z Kk J f ' llf V:5-ri tKT rx lgrVxTr: --- - !acagasalaBM3Blaga'lllalM' ii in i " i ; s - EEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 183 . Salop, Oregon, Saturday MorjdiiR October 2S, I PRICE FIVE CENTO yilRYl TlL PadHc Livestock BEARCATS BET lii Loses sua i RILL TO I1IE I uaty I SHIP IECI0 m m nm ;mow--wm start mmtm. immmm i mm mi hp .m MM.t... AnAr- -we... wbb-s. i I Ull IIUII llllllb UIIUII UJIUI Ul , ;. IS blUtN bliat : : toaay roniana )flHU UUlUILb Hbi OUBS U I S wm' bi.b - mm mm v , av . aw - - aai - at m mm a a -bbbbbbb.b.b. b i ai . b a 1 bi ai b at a aai a a bi a ar at ai 11 a i a a i am aa ai m- mm. mm ar bbbb - m. mmm ai aaaa : - . - ; '. . . z. .... 1(1 I . 1 1 1 1 . peven Women and Five Men Unable to Reach Ver diet Last flight pedsion Expected Today In " Sensational Prosecution S : Of Millionaire j ' j LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25. (AP) Ta"Jttry of .fiTe men and er a women which took the' .M8ult case of Alexander Pant&gea at 4: 17 p. m., was locked np for the atlsnt at 9 : 8 ft -runout nanna reached a Terdlct. - LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25. ,(AP) rThe ease of Alexander 2aii(axes oa trial on a statutory ehargt preferred by Eunice Prln gle, young dancer, waW Kl?en to the Jury of seren Woml 'iv men at 4:17 p. m. today. Vary Instructed to Consider G-rTs Age Superior Court Judge Charles Tricks, in kls Instructions to the "Jury, warned them that they must consider the fact that Miss Pringle la a minor, less than IS yean of age. as shown by eyldenee pre sented. The judge adrised the fury also that the duty derolred punishment, in the event of a rer atict of guilty, should be a sen tence . to - the county jail, or to tate'a "prison. Pantagetv charged by the yonn dancer with haTtng. attacked her in a small conference room in his uite of offices on last August 9, went to trial .on October 1, after a motion for a continuance had failed. He pleaded that his attor neys, who also had defended Mrs, Louis Pantages, his wife, on a sec- mnA iltrrM mnrrlr rharrA. mA not had sufficient time to prepare his case, and that the state of his health was such that he should not be required to stand trial at that time. Mrs. Pantages was found ruiltr of manalanrhter la connection with- the death of a Japanese gardener after a mdtor accident, and now is awaiting sen tence. Defense Attacked by District Attorney District Attorney Buron Fitts, in his closing argument to the fire men ad seven women will decide the fate of Alexander Pan tages attacked the defense pre sented by the theatre man's coun sel as "nothing but a fabric of in nuendo and inference from the start throughout because they didn't hare any other defense." The prosecutor . pounced upon evidence presented by the defense . showing the girl to hare remain ed away from home oyer night on several occasions, at a studio club In Hollywood. "But this studio club is a sub sidiary of what?" Fitts demanded. Of the Y. W. C. A. which oper ates it as a home for working girls and for 'girls who have no homes. Fitts demanded of the jury that It recommended a prison sentence, rather than a term in the county j. . . rft;ft ju-casa-BB-r vvubsci O a) Prosecution Ail Wrong ; Defense Attorney W. I. Gilbert, in his final plea for an acquittal, told the jury Miss Prlngle's story of the attack was "impossible. He scoffed, at this old man's power 4n4iAlng force upon this athletic dancing girl. . The Jury" originally empanelled was comprised of six men and six women, with man and a woman alternate.' One. juror, Harrey N. Connett became 111 and was re placed by Mrs. William Ingles, al ternate. Another Juror, Mrs. "Lot U S. Steiner, 'complained of ill ness' yesterday, and court was re cessed early In her behalf. Today she was able to proceed with the 'ease. ' ': Pantages, when the jury went to dinner without having given (Concluded on Pace . Columa s.) Very First Yeai Most Importai Right Adult Development ' . - KAHor'm Wata - Tfca RtiUiau taAav ? raaa.tS tb ajavuit af a. ariS ( Sail? rtitM 4tisa4 U aeoaalat ta people t Marfan eavnty la , . eoprhaatia -Jaaaaa with 'tfca progTMi aas aeeowplish- lawtl-W vaa nana ttmmty coll feaajta aaatratM a4 with tfc aropaaaS ana ar la .which tha Wtta prarrsa will ha J carriad Jtnrard vhta th ieaMastratiaa : withdraws at U a M this jr. y -f i jw ,cv ja.: nunvAfl tad that the Marloa county ehUd 1 lafaat'aad' ara-achool ehUd is Its J than, the school child,: hut this tar "f tftfTa Tiaa han 'aaf it nf1ta - r.V 1 chHd.r6ervices' Offered . to. this ! group ana oy xne way. an in- 1 fast is a' human! being under a - year of ago and a prs-sehool child one between the age of one and six - years, accoromg to . tnia aivi- , .But as the above paragraph Number of Exhibitors on Hand From Foreign Countries; All Parts of United States . " "-ie1 - i ... .... . Represented at Annual Exposition TOR1XAND, Ore, Oct. 25-(AP This city will be come the temporary capital of the royalty of the livestock world tomorrow with the formal opening of the 19th Pacific International Livestock- exposition. The show will last one week. -.' . ..i - . . ; Livestock froTji aH parts of the country poured into the ex position jrrounds today and several exhibitors from foreign countries were registered. . -v IDW BIDS British Premier Indicates He Will Return for Visft -At Future Date QUEBEC, Que.. Oct. 25. (AP) A promise to return to Canada, seconded by an assurance of welcome from the Dominion's conservative leader, was made to day by Prime Minister Ramsay MaeDonald of Great Britain. At a luncheon in his honor, the premier revealed that he had long wished to visit Hudson's Bay and announced his determination to do so. "I am going to go to Hudson's Bay, whether you like It or not," hs said,- precipitating a burst of applause. R. B. Bennett, conservative leader. In a farewell telegram to the premier., expressed the hope that a return visit would not be long deferred. ' " 1 In a farewell message to Canada Premier MaeDonald said: v "As I step on board the steam er which Is to take me home f feel I cannot leave you without some words of gratitude. "The invigorating qualities of Canada have been favorite themes of mine after each stay amongst you and at the end of these brief days I praise them once more. "I have been in new fields this time, getting just a peep at them and I must return to see more, of them. I have received afresh the impression of your restful scene, your bracing faith and our confi dent energy." "Your three centuries sit light ly upon you. Tou are the heir of two splendid civilizations and I can only wish that your future may be one worthy of its early promise. The supreme justifica tion of the commonwealth of na tions to which you and -1 are proud to belong is Its contribution to the furtherance of world peace and I am glad to find that no part of his majesty's realm Is more firmly wedded to that ideal than Canada." AS ENGINEER DIES - ELKTON, Md., Oct. 2. (AP) Running with a dead engineer's hand on the engine throttle ten Pullman cars of a Washington New York Express of the Penns ylvania railroad jumped the track 'after ' Us locomotive had side swiped a buckled freight ear on the south bound " tracks at Jroa HUls, three miles north of here lata this afternoon, severely shaking up scores of passengers oa the express. ' "-'C ' " ' : It The engineer, of . the. express, George Rollins, 49, of Washing ton, was instantly killed when a piece-of timber from the buckled ear hit him 'ever the head as his engine struck it. ioi life, -a - f t of All in started to say, services offered to this, group ars ' four la number. and .Include the : Immunization -doses . which" spU hands-ofl to smallpox and diphtheria; r the health supervision given in the homes by the staff nurses r the dental, elinle,. counsel from which often helps Johnny's .mother ! Just: a bit" iuraertfif about t the amount of candy eaten; and 'the medical '-examinations give a through the regular clinical sery ice, . .v . - The few tshort years : before Johnny . and- Mary Jtrudge . heroic-. aUyaway 4stths-beginners'class at school i are coming ? mors and more to be considered the" lm porunt phases of man's life.' And because these 'years of "develop. ment ars so Important; the demon stration has included and stressed TRftin JUMPS TRACK (Concluded en Page "2, Column . The first horse show, an annual event of the exposi tion, will be held tomorrow night. Officials said today that the- foremost stables of the country with one exception have registered for the horseshow. ' Ths Oregon State Gams com mission will hare the most com plete exhibit it has ever arranged at the exposition. Matt L. Byck man, - state superintendent of hatcheries, said today. Game birds of every variety and description hare been taken to the huge pavilion and virtually every game fish In the state will be fou4 in glass tanks. A miniature fish hatchery will complete the game commission's exhibit. Boys from fire different states arrived, here today to compete In cattle judging at the exposition. There were judging groups from Bowman and Slmms. Mont, from Pullman and Centralla, Wash., from Twin Falls, Mountain Home and Moscow, Idaho, and from Reno, Nevada, excluding clabs from various parts of Oregon. RUMORS CIRCULATED LOST MENOMINEE. Mich., Oct. 25 -(AP) The Menominee Herald Leader today said the theory had been advanced that an airplane which 12 persons saw fall in Lake Michigan Wednesday off this port was that of Urban F. Diteman, Montana aviator who took off from Harbor Grace. Nf., Tuesday with London as his announced destination. The paper said that because a check has failed to reveal any planes missing In the middle west, it was thought very possible 'that Diteman, described by friends as "eccentric" had decided after his hop to return to his home in Bil lings, Mont, on a direct route, that would bring him over this ci ty. The twelve persons who saw the mystery plane fall, all report ing Individually, were said by the paper to be offered partial de scriptions which tallied with Dite man's craft Six workmen ma rooned by a storm on an Island 14 miles from here reported that a monoplane resembling Dite maa's had passed over there Tues day flying low and at high speed. It cams from the northeast ' Miss Morrow Is To Be Teacher Mexican School MEXICO CITY, "pct..-APj -JIlss Etxabeth Morrow, daurt- ter of Dwight; WfiMorrow, the American ambassador, has applied for permission 'from the ministry ef education to teach English free in two schools In Mexico City.' : .-- Prof.. Kiel, director oLUa pri mary aad normal -schools depart ment has accepted the offer aad Miss Morrow will start immediate ly teaching In the Alberto Correa and Lopes CotUla schools. J Here's BIT FIVER V 'ficeme from' oaw of the clinks for infants sad pschool children h center.'At the extreme riht a preschool child 1s be tns examined by the staff pediatrician and in the ce. tcr group n nao-se is wcihiaj n tiny Willamette Team. Complete ly Outclasses Invaders lp Speedy Gatne Erickson Runs for Touch down on First Play of . ; Tilt flere - Yesterday 1C. W. COXFERENCK W. . 1 L. Pet Willamette 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Whitman Pacific. 2 1 t Linfield C. of Idaho Puget Sound Elusive, speedy ball carriers preceded by crushing wedges of interference, all wearing the car dinal jerseys of Old Willamette, went galloping np and down the gridiron on 8weetland field Fri day afternoon to score six touch downs against . the fighting elev en from College of Idaho, the Bearcats winning 42 to 0 to dem onstrate that they are decidedly in the running for Northwest con ference honors this season." Erickson Gets Counter Upon First Play On the first scrimmage play af ter the opening kickoff, Erickson, freshman halfback on the Bear cat team, catapulted through a hole cleared for him off left tackle, dodged, shifted and ran 4 yards to a touchdown with ten team mates mowing down pros pective tacklers who loomed up ahead of him. From that moment, the crowd of Bearcat rooters and Balem townspeople which filled the grandstand to capacity, went wild and cheered Spec Keene's fighting heroes until the final gun sound sd. The Coyote team thus defeated was the same .team which six days before had scored three touchdowns on the Missionaries of Whitman: yet Friday It made not one -first down frona-runniag plays, and only four through the almost constant use of forward passes In the second half. Strong Bearcat Line Credited With Victory . while the crowd cheered Erick son, Engebretsen, Lang and Cra nor, the- lads who carried the bail for a big proportion of Willam ette's S3 2 yards from scrimmage, it was really the Beareats smash ing forward wall which was most ly responsible for Idaho's over whelming defeat Time after time Carpenter, Philpott, Ackerman and Ruch went charging into Idaho's backfield to spill runners for big losses or block passes; while Jones, at tackle on the opposite side from Carpenter, found the opposition a little tougher but let nothing- get through him. Actu ally, Idaho made only 18 yards in 21. attempts to carry the ball from scrimmage, and its backs were thrown for losses which aggregat ed much more than that On of fense, the Bearcat line slid the Idaho forwards back repeatedly, and cut down its share of the se condary. Erickson slakes , Total of 101 Tarda Yet the Willamette backs per formed in . Inspired manner, .with Erickson drawing the lion's share of the honors. He carried the bail for 101 of Willamette's z'5 yards gained on running plays, and la addition, ran back punts for gains up to SO yards. From scrimmage, he carried the ball 24 times for an average of . yards each try. . Willamette's second touchdown earns less than flvs minntes after r the first r Idaho received ,' the kickoff, tailed to aalnvand Erick son returned the succeeding punt weU into Idaho territory. . Off taekls rushes, punctuated by one successful pass from Engebretson to Haldans for sight yards, carrfr Coadnd4' oa Pas S. Column (.) Typical Health Hubbard cmxea, ' ; . . r 1 j 3 II II . t II- Mfett-: Ai HARRY K. THAW NEW YORK. Oct 25 (AP) A avward of f70,000 was obtain ed in the supreme court today by Miss Marcla Estardns, night dnb hostess, in. her $100,000 salt against Harry K. Thaw. '.' The verdict was returned after the Jury had deliberated 65 nain ntes on the girl's charges that the slayer of Bta ford White and the former hnsbaad of Evelyn Nesblt bit her and paddled her with a hairbrush at New Year's day parry In. his apartment in 1827. Connsel for Thaw iinmediately moved to have the verdict set aside as "grossly excessive. hot Justice Aaron Levy reserved de cision to permit the girl's attorney a opportunity to snbmit oppos tng briefs. Ex-Salem Grid Star Arrested Albany, Oct (Special) William Backe of Salem was ar rested hers this afternoon on a charge of assault and battery, as a result of an alleged attack up on Coach Tucker of the Albany high school football team. Tucker was knocked unconscious and did not recover until more than a half hour later. Backe was released under $21 ball. The encounter was alleged to have taken place after the Al-hany-Salem high school football ame, Backe, who was lermarly a student at the Balem school. was reported to have insisted that the Albany team tarn over to him the ball which had been used in the game, the rules providing that It shall be the property of the winning team. Tucker refused. and it was then that the attack was alleged to have been made. No one connected with Salem high school or Its football team had anything to do with the dif ficulties between William Backe, graduate of the local school, and the Albany high football coach Friday. Although the rules re quire that the. ball used in the game becomes the property of the winning team, the local elev en made no attempt to take pos session of it Folsom Airs His Troubles AJter Losing Campaign . Charles E. Folsom, a certified publie accountant who resented being spiked at the hearing on un iform accounting called by Secre tary of State Hal Hoss, devoted much of Friday to circulating about Salem and airing his trou bles, charging not "publie hear ing within the meaning of the law was held. Folsom has a sys tem of accountancy . which he Is endeavoring -to have the taxing units adopt as a system for them to operate under. ; .: C. - Folsom called at the Statesmsn office -and related his grievances at length, and returned with a copy of an open letter which he had delivered to the secretary of state. It Is printed on the editor ial page of this morning's States man. Folsom was a conspicuous busy, body at the last , session of the legislature In his effort to get through, accountancy legislation. Clinic -- - . - , Former Cabinet Officer is Found Guilty of Dis honest Deal Plans' Announced to Try Mr; Doheriy Upon Bribery Count Shortly WASHINGTON, Oct 15. (AP) -Two defiant white haired men Albert B. Fall and EdwaYd L. Doheny whose 'youthful friendship of prospecting days in the west persisted after one had become a cabinet officer and the other a millionaire oil operator, heard a flOO.600 transaction be tween them in 1921' branded bri bery today by a federal jury. Fall was judged guilty of ac cepting that sum as secretary of the Interior In return for grant ing the Elk Hills oil lease to a Doheny company. It was the first conviction for felony by a cabinet officer In history, and likewise the first in any of the criminal cases growing out of the oil scandals of the Harding administration. Owen J. Roberts, special gov ernment counsel, announced that efforts would be made to try Do heny for giving a bribe, next Jan ary. Courtroom Hushed as Jurors Come in A portentlous stillness settled over the jammed courtroom as the jury filed in. This was soon brok en by each of the eight men and four women jurors rising to say Fall had been adjudged a dishon est man, but to recommend that he be extended mercy by the court Throughout the trial and previously he has been ill. . The 48-year-old Invalid from New Mexico, whom the supreme court i denounced as a "faithless pubUe officer" because of the oil transactions, slumped weakly in his tall ehair with head bowed. If the verdict stands, he is liable to a tine np to $300,000 and to im prisonment up to three years. Hs was comforted immediately by the woman he married in 1883. Vig orously brushing those between them aside, Mrs. FaU threw her arms around him and wept while he embraced her sUenily. Tears also rolled down the cheeks of Doheny, now 73. The California oil man clapped his hands to his ears while Justice William Hits reviewed to the jury the facts of Fall's current Illness, (Concluded on Page 2, Column 7.) Garage Hit By Fire; 2 Cars Taken Repeated explosions, caused by the Ignition of gasoline fumes in drums from which the fluid had been emptied, added excitement to the fire which destroyed the garage of the Salem Garbage com pany between 18 th and 19 th streets near Market Friday night No ens was injured by the blasts, but the noise brought out a large crowd to the scene. Flames had broken out on all sides of the building, which was formerly n barn, before the fire department could reach the scene, and nothing could be done to ward saving the structure. It was pratieally burned to the ground. Two garbage trucks were in the building and they were burned probably beyond repair. Charles Soos, manager of the company, was not at his home, which Is near the place where the! tracks were kept when the fire broke out and the firemen were unable to learn 'the cause of the blase. Squash Weighs 209 Pounds by ! Actual Testing A yellow squash which brings the scales down to exactly 209 pounds Is on display In the Tucker and Sears real estate office on South", Commercial " street The monster, was grown on the E. R. Clark Irrigated farm, IB miles southeast of Salem. It is eight feet, two and three-fourths inches around the long way of the sou ash, and the shorter circumference J seven feet three ;inches i , The souash grown by Clark Is much i larger V than ? ) 5 3-pound squasajwhlch took first prise' and utnctt peblicity t. the California sute Xair." y-' " C .Even' the .taost fceartypfater. would have' a Job ef getting 'out: side pier made from this aquaish, tor the big squash would fill 418 pies; Jt lS; estimated. That meansi at six pieces per pie-rs 08 pieces er iei"'-' ' ! " , , f - r , g. -frC TClTtANDEir loJzcsm ; SEATTLE, vOcO z5 (AP- Louis IL Mills, of fhe. Tidewater Timber?' company 'ef '"Portland; was' elected ; presidenCtPf5 the racme. logging congress ner to-T Jay.' " ' k"- '-? '7. .....: .- mi Albert B. FaU, yesterday conflict ed of accept laa; a bribe while a member of President Harding's cabinet. RILEY REELECTED It Hubbard Newspaper Editor Is Chosen by Commun-" ity Organization At a meeting held last evening at the chamber of commere of del egates from IS. community clubs In the countyj Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard was' re-elected president of the Marion county ? community federation. -.. . -, George J.r. Bubbf of Sllverton was re-elected vice pfesldenf and Charles S. Clark, editor Of the Aumsville Star, elected aa secre tary and treasurer. Dr. Henry E.' Morris, retiring secretary, was given a special vote of thanks for his interest In the Federation the past year and Dr. David B. Hill also a vote of appre ciation for the various visits he had made to community clubs showing his moving picture- Work of the community clubs of several localities was told by Mrs. M. M. Magee of Rickey, How ard Zinser of Salem Heights, George W. Hubbs of Sllverton, Mrs. Sig. Harris, president of the Brooks community club, Charles Martin, president of the Aums ville club. Mrs. A. L. Collins, rep resenting the Waeonda elub, V. L. Larson of the Sllverton Hills community club and representa tives from the West Stay ton elub. At the November meeting of the federation, five directors will be chosen to confer with the offi cers In planning a winter of prac tical work for the federation. WRECKED FERRY IS I MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct II. (AP) Searchlights gleamed over the dark waters of Lake Michigan tonight seeking the halk. ef the car ferry Milwaukee and the bod ies of the crew - that -went down when .the .- ship " foundered, last Tuesday night ---" Tonight the' bodies of five ef the St men who made up the crew ef the . ship had . been found by Coast guardsmen. , Three of them were identified as the bodies ef Arvln Sandon, . Grand Haven, Mich., purser; E. Nelson. Milwau kee, watchman, and Frank .Walt-; er, Milwaukee, watchman. HERD SOUGH LAKE Sewage Disposal Plants Advocated fliulie. ; Present River Pollution The best solution ef the Willam ette valley's stream pollution prob lem tl to be found In the estab lishment of sewage disposal plants by munidpaHties,4L 8. Rogers of Oregon . State . college told repre sentatives of the League of Ore- gon cities hereyestrday: Rogers. deanor the enslneerlngC staff at the coge,.waa the main speaker wt.'thi day; pearly every section o Oregon .waarepreseatsd.: i ' Uii rltogSra: illustrated ; his ad4 dress bf movtng pictures shewlns sewage condttloaa' as thy actual ly exist along the .Willamette riv-I er f r onf -Cottarcr Grov M Port land. By the ute- ef a- chart he showed UeVcoataminaUan'Jevels at different points, on the: rtver; ad the unsatisfactory water, con ditions resulting from the opera tion of various industries. Rogers said - a' recent survey . Indicated that oae tor of pulp created an Starvation Confronts Ueri Surviving Storm Upon Great Lakes All. Efforts to Rescue Party Of 32 Sailors Prdve To Be Fatal : HOUGHTON, Mich., Oct. 2wT-r (AP) Attempts to rescue the crew oC the wrecked freighter Chicago straded on MIchiplceten Island off the Canadian shor ef Lake Superior, failed today aa high waves prevented the launch ing of boats. , SAULTE STE. MARIE, Mich.. Oct 25 (AP) On the barren rocks of Micnlpicoten island, e, small band of sailors led by Cap tain P. a Farrejl, of , Buffalo, . master of the package freighter 1 : Chicago, tonight were 'confronted by starvation and the biting wlsis of Lake Superior. All Attempts to Rescue Men Fail Coast guard cutters, tugs, aad other freighters have made sever al unsuccessful attempts to reach the 32 marooned men since Wed nesday when the Chicago first was reported aground at the west end of the almost uninhabited Island, which lies far off the uscaf lanes of great lakes travel 100 miles north west of Saulte Ste. Marie. Indian fishermen who live at Quebec Harbor, at the south east end of the Island, also have been unable to give aid, according -to reports reaching here." .The Chicago, which is a 345 foot ship In the service of the Great Lakes Transit corporatlee,' was driven off its course and ran aground on Mlchipicoten Island during a SO miles an hour gale Tuesday night. The bow lof the Chicago was lifted high en the rocks and the stern was so low in the water that the crew were forced to abandon her. Twey. managed to reach, the rocky there, . taking with them some bedding to protect them from the fieesleg . weather. They were unable te take off any large quantities ef food, and it is feared they new face starvation. The steamship John Hendcraew and the former submarine chaser 119, now in the coast guard ser vice, were reported standing by, awaiting the opportunity to .take the men off. Wind and wave have prevented these boats from going near the shore. EVEN KEEL Mi NEW YORK, Oct 25. (AP) Stable prices and orderly trading returned to a severely pnnlbe stock market today. Further large scale liquidation had to be absorbed, but powerful In t treats took the situation firmly in band, and hurled huge buying orders into the market when prices be gan to waver. Trading j-eached gigantic pre portions for a time, but In the late hours, of the session, the tMe; of liquidation rapidly began te ebb, and activity slackened up te a mors normal pace.' Total safes were 5,923,220 shares, less team half yesterday's staggering tarn Over , of 1 2,8 9 4 ,8 0 0. The ; tieher -ran for an hour and 32 minutes after the close. I : Reassuring statements regard ing the fundamental soundness et, financial and. industrial cosd9 tlons by leading bankers" and est--: ecutires had a soothing effect' we on speculative sentiment Reports emanating from responsible soar tors that leading bankers had -' ganlsed a $1,00. 000,080 pool J? stabilise the market dlscoaraajwd, further, "beat", raids." .. . amount of pollution equal to tbet created by 1610 people, ; - Flax and Paper ' - , f Industries Cited - v.: ' Special 'mention was: made y the speaker; with relation to. t ' flax and paper; Industries - wbicb arer being 'developed 5 rapidly b the Willamette Vally.sy Plctevee exhibited by" Mr. Rogers ; show parts oti the rWlUabiette river J crusted with refuse from the puip mills operating' along the stream... Rogers said the flax industry pre sented an equally serious probJess, and declared It. was the duty t . the eUteteeoadact a acleatim ' inertigatlon la connection v with " disposing ef ' its flax refuse. Vf: JJ. The league "went on record t a voring" sppointment "of a com it tee to wait upoa the. state be ' of higher, education and request (Concluded ou Page; 2, ,CJi3U 1) MIRTH f ' - r . is.- r4, . - v. X