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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1929)
I Si! I niDPim av, v I : t?bJl - -1aA fi WEATHER ' I p TLm:- -; w Mm V nwirOHflPk Eft 1 mPiM n nTnnnF ; .. V4 " 1 SUtesnaasaw year by mail ; VC 11 Vi V V J vl i yil 'J v MlS r-i V LI U LI L C- 1 U U Lf U L - i - ats. Ma temierntur Fri- tN;.L aaywhero J Orevm 34o. S3C7&-V dy 68; Min. S7; Clear; V . CalmjNoraia. SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, Na 189 Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 2, 1929, PRICE FIVE CENTS Vf r Resignation Found Unncces- : arv Riia tft Removal - ' From First Ward - ;. Position as Superintendent 'j- : Of Incinerator Will be , rv Accepted 'Vj - - ' . it.Win not be necessary for L. J. " Cimeral ;'to 'resign "from the ; city council tot Monday night, for ho jaujtomatlcally'ceased to be a mem- , ner.eariy rnaay anernoon, wucn ie moved' out of the first ward. i residence at 288 West Miller street t In ward seven. f i 8Inee he' plans to take the posl- f - tlon-of superintendent of the city's Incinerator, it would hare V been necessary for Mr. Slmeral to resign, bat his removal from the" ard obviates that technicality. , :WIth -respect to statements in the: afternoon newspaper that the insurgents'.' in the council were Attempting to "'buy him off." Mr. Slmeral stated that he had rented his new home outside the first ward on October 25. Then on Oc tober 28 he approached members of the majority group in the coun cil, of his own volition, with the proposal to take over the handling of the Incinerator. 'Inervkw Manufactured From Whole Cloth, Word When a reporter for the after noon paper" approached Mm Fri day, after the story of his intend ed resignation had appeared in The Statesman, Mr. . Slmeral re- v fused, to be interviewed, he said Friday night. Any statements rep- resented as coming from him in the 'afternoon paper's story were unauthorized, he added. . The ideal of taking tee inclner- ; ator position did not occur to him . until after he knew he was go- lng to move out of the ward, Mr zf"' : Slmeral eaJd, and he offered to take it solely because he saw an opportunity, to' serve the public rot Salem by taking over a neees- : vary task, one which had eome to hia attention largely by accident, i through . his appointment to the - Incinerator committee. He could i have retained his position with :.; the Portland Electric Power cozn- pany. , -. No mention of a possible suc cessor has so far been made by ' members of the council, although jr. Bimerai'si vacated seat will I probably be-fliled Monday night. Mil FRIDAY By OLIVE M. DOAK The seventh season for the Moroni Olsen players in Salem .was begun Friday night before a rather scattered audience at the Fox Klslnore .theatre with the pre sentation of Brdno Frank's Twelve Thousand." This play, a historical drama, based on the Amereian revolution, gave ample opportunity to the Mo roni Olsen folk for the strong character work with which they have endeared themselves to their public. Judged by the quick decisions ef today the play moved slowly it had to, for the whole life of , the; past was slow. But its deep seated thought was not antiquat ed; its lines brought an ultimate plea for the abolition of war in terms no less modern than those expressed today. Salem Eleven Leaves City to Play Astorians The Salem high school football squad started shortly after noon Tridsy by Tus for Astoria, where today it will meet the Fishermen -ot the Astoria high school. IWIIlSEflPLM PflES Community Progress in Health Field Shown by Infant Death Reduction editor's KU: Tk Statctaaa toiy inmU tli WTentMBtk t scries mt SsUy arttolM SMirsaS te acquiat th pl t Marli coaaty ia a eompra Lasaiv Hit, vita th pnpia of i MBrplWbacoti f tii If trion county , cbiM - health dsBtMftratioa an with the propo i manner la which th haalth pro rnaa wiil h carried forward when th Saasoaatratloa wlthdrav.i at th n4 f this. year. By GENEVIEVE MORGAN The Infant death rate has been called a thermometer ot the eco--ynomie and health status all -over " the world, and , with countries . which show the most progress In national public health also show ing the lowest death rate and high est comparative economic rating, the 'thermometer holds mercury. AU of which is a prelude to say- lag that the infant death rate ia Marlon county has been . pretty consistently reduced' during the four year period the Marion coun- ty child health demonstration has Witness f$ 1!j ; mmm n mm, at' ' " . SBNATOR. BROOKHART WASHINGTON, Not.. l-r(AP) A subpoena waa issued Into to day for Senator Brookhart, re publican, Iowa, to appear before the District of Columbia grand Jwry investigating liquor condi- tiona in WaehingtoBw WILL JIFFECT MATJY - $20,000 Organization Goes Into Bankruptcy at Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1 (AP) An organization valued at more than 120,000,000, built up through the financial wizardry of Wilbur B. Fosbay, crashed today when a voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed against the nubile utility lndustriVl banking PUDIIC uumy, mausiriai, oanuus and real estate properties. I P nil ana A of. the narent FOShST I mnanr carried with it subsM company diaries in SA ntt . thrnnrhnnt I the nation and in Alaska, Canada and Central America and marked the greatest, financial disaster ' In the northwest. - , -. ji umyin -- iue repcrcussiwa i me or tne rosoayeompanies 14 I main oincea us inneapou. ww i be felt In Salem where the Fosnay i interests maintained sales offices, Bert Flack in the First National Bans: ouuaing representee . vow company here in the sale of se-- curities. He aa notified yes- terday of the receivership. Liocai investors In Foshay securities were greatly shocked to learn of the failure of the company. How extensive the losses may be to local investors cannot be determined. While Foshay stocks had been sold all over the coun try, the percentage of loss will not be ascertained until the af fairs of the companies are liqui dated. . Foshay operated ! heavily in western enterprises, chiefly ntu- ities. He organized the People's West Coast Power company witn electric properties at Toledo, New- port and at other points in the northwest, but he sold these to the -Ohrstrom organization, which later merged them Into the Tri- Utilities group ov companies, fo- shav. after selling msny or his companies to the Ohrstrom inter ests, started . buying up new strings of utility snd industrial enterprises. He has-steamshlp in. terests on Puget Sound and elee- tries properties In Washington state. McRaeand Bob Kelly Matched ForWedn Winners of the two spectacular heavyweight special bouts on the lsst card. Dare McRae and Bob Kelly, will bemateheLin the semi final on next Wednesday night s flghK promgram at the armory, it . I X v' Vf . .Vm .v.. "L mZ?aZ?:Z " ""F""u"' ... Akers. local southpaw lightweight. M. su0 aaesaaa " - - in action against Johnny Hawks. completed. Statistics Indicate Drop in Death Rate Marion county's Infant death rates for neonatal and up to one year of age, was reduced from 65.1 In 1920 to i?.S in 192S. In the same period, the death rate in this age group for the sUta of ,Ore- gon went down from fl.t to 4 l.t to .f. IncIdentaUy, death-rate figures are determined on the baa- is of each 1.000 Uve blrtha. V - For those who are Interested tn seeing for-themselves Just what! progress or setbacks have occurred la the infant death rates in no- natals and one. year, annual tig ures follow: 1920. 45 deaths for a rate of 15.1; 11. .89 deaths or ss. per thousand xivo wrtnsi 1921. 40 deaths or rate of t.; , (Ceachiasd en Page 19,. Column L) . FAILURE OF FOSHAY lis Nineteen Year Old Daughter Of Millionaire Show- man Threatened Attempt Made to Lure Girl To Lonely Spot Near Los Angeles , , LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 (AP) Armed guards were - thrown about the - home "tt . -Alexander Pantages, convicted 6n a statutory charge, after members of his fam ily, revealed tonight .numerous anonymous telephone calls and letters had been received by Car men Pantages, 19. daughter of the vaudeville magnate. . antages, who has been In jail ttc hIs conviction Sunday, galn- ed a respite from formal sentenc ing by the filing of a motion for uriA. tA.. rv..i. ma. I NoV:, fo7 Vrgmenu on VhV m tlon, and pronouncement of the sentence of from one to SO years in prison .recommended by. the jury which heard the trial of Pan tages on - an assault charge brought by Eunice Pringle, 17, co-ed dancer. No effort was made to obtain the release of the mul- I tlmillionalre on bond pending the hearing but Ms attorneys sid such a motion would be filed should the new trial be granted. Two Brothers Ask Girl Protected An armed bodyguard was as signed -. by authorities to protect Carmen Pantages upon the plea of hey brothers, Lloyd and Rod ney. Private detectives employed by the Pantages family said they had "tigated of the my- terion iiimsimi ntraiveri an ha- ,,",;;r.V" . i . , . : . ' - ,eminl,ie hndfew8 n "tempt ., - va, , .u . w. - o wouia . pe easy prey ior Kianapers. i A letter said information which would.be of great value to Pan tages bad been uncovered and it sua-oaugnier wouia come io a giv- i en aaaress It WOUld OS revealed to I her. Detectives said the address 1 enclosed was fictitious. Mrs. Lois Pantages, who has f been ill at her home sine she a - - Was convicted of manslaughter, recently was very agitated by the telephone calls and letters detec- tives said. LEGAL FIGHT WAGED BY CULT MEMBERS BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Nov. 1. (AP,J Although "King Ben' Purnell, late leader of the House 0f David, is expected by members f the cnlt to rise from the dead, i his heirs have begun a legal nat I tie over the little domain which I he. ruled "Queen" Mary Purnell, consort I of Benjamin today was restrain- ed from acting in any official car paclty in the colony by injunction proceedings instituted against her by the rival faction of the cnlt headed by Judge H. T. Dewhirst. The temporary injunction was signed by Circuit Judge Charles E. White on petition- of John Schneider. Jhn . Blackburn, and Joseph Sanderson, trustees of the .colony.-Under Its terms she is en joined .from participating in any business transaction .of .the colony and from disposing of or ncum- bering any. of the colony's hold- tags. I "WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 (AP) A srouo of personal friends I . who were frequently invited to the "S" street residence of Pre-1 sldent Hoover while he was secre tary of commerce were Invited by i the White House today to accom pany Mr. and Mrs. Hoover on a week end visit to the ' tuning camp on the Rapidan river. The only official names on tne j guest list were those of the secre- tary of the navy and Mrs. Adams and the secretary of labor ana Mrs. Davis, almost all of the oth ers were neighbors ot Mr. Hoover as a member of the coolldge ca lnet The . personal friends : invited wer Senator Walcott. of onnec- tlcut, who has rented the former home of the Hoovers; .'Mr. ana Mrs. Adolph C. Miller; Mr. and Um JTrnDmt t Uwli' ,Df.' and Mrt , yernon , Kelloggr Countess . rrt-d nf the itaav,m ui.. RmrianM Mrg: Gertrude L. Bowman: Mrs. raru. n Walcott- Mlaa Janet UrKIn; Arthur Bullard: and Lawrence Richer, secretary to the president, and Dr. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician.; HUSKIES. TRIM LOGGERS Tamil A. Knv 1 1AP Thel university of Washlngtoa football I defeated Corh. of Pnret ark tootbalt game ever staged In ! th northwest hers tonight FKBS lllffl Oil jifniin Ileal Service Far ' City is Improved ByNewSchedde ' ': . r. - A partial victory im the campaign for better mail service from Salem is noted tm ' the aavnouneemeat -that first claes nail will be takes to lortlanl n ue 12: SO pj. Oregom Iectrle train. "This wfll be a closed poach and will be made ap at the postoffice at 11:40 swm. This will make connection with the air mail for the east which leaves Portland by plane for Paeco fas the af ternoon. This will effect a one-day savins; in air snail to New York and give some real advantage -t tigers ' of sir man going east. LOCAL IS. HStED HIIMY Serious Charge is Preferred Against John L Long Of This City Charged with a statutory of- JffiX !.35d lor high school student. Dr. John B. Long, prominent Salem chiro practic physician, was arrested Friday afternoon. He was re leased that night 'under 92500 bail. Dr. Long heads a health in stitute located at. 194 South Cot tage street, and has been prac ticing, his profession in this city for more than six years. He is 3? years old and Is married, making his home on route 8. The alleged victim has been a resident of Salem only three or four months. It was brought out at the preliminary hearing in Jus tice court late Friday afternoon. She came here in company with an older sister and the two are making the home here, their mother having been killed in an Tuto accident in Colorado earlier , .v- t. i vi. 1U same ncciucui, iu iuo was Hiu to hare been injured internally mnQ u wu Ior loeB injuries inai me naa neen Miaing ii caiineuia with Dr. Long. . The alleeed attack was made October 12. the comnlalnt indi- cited, and it was not until Friday that the frightened girl permitted hr !ntr t irfr charres. irM nothing but a frame up.' Dr. Lons: declared when inter- viewed at the sheriffs office.-. ! v. a hAn .i.. usiu a aaaaaatwaa nuu duw vwmiw s,w smj office for her final treatment that somethinr was wrong and I am convinced that the medical pro- fession is behind the whole thing and they think they have me now. I'll trace this thing down. When it rains, it pours," said , the doc tor. The man was visibly upset and several times asked for a drink of water during the Inter view. 'They have been trying to get me for the past two years, first malpractice and then something else. The medical profession Just waits to get something on the drugless physician," added Long, classing himself as a sacrifice to the cause. In reviewing the matter of his relation to the girl. Dr. Long told of her appearance at his office for an examination. She was in the company of her older sister. Naturally I treated her kindly. the poor girl having Just lost her mother but I questioned her close ly regarding her condition when she came for her last treatment and it was probably because of these personal questions that she became antagonistic toward me, the doctor summed up the affair. Dr. Long pointed to his stand ing in the community, placing em phasis upon the long list of well- known numbered among his pa- tIentg. He attended Willamette university and married a woman who had attended the same lnsti- utlon. He Is also a scoutmaster, serving as leader ef a troop of boys from the Jason Lee church. During the war he enlisted and served with the medical corps and following his discharge from the service opened a practice at Nam- pa, Idaho, where he remained for five years before coming to Salem. Census reports from addi- UoBtl Marlon county school dls- tricts were received Friday at the office of the county school super intendent and show , a combined enumeration of 92B pupils for the districts, as compared to 909 for the same districts last year. Districts reporting Friday and a comparison for this and last year's census show: . District 1928 1028 Pringle - I Silver Cliff . Eldrledge . 31 SO 1 69 i West StaTton ....... 1S4 104 Haael Green 10S Johnston . ....... ... U 28 ISO 1 ParkersvUle .118 . Hayesvllle ..........120 lFrultland 110 11 iGerrais ...145' 1H 115V 0 SENATE DEADLOCK SEEN WASHINGTON. Not. 1. -(AP) Informal conferences looking to early final action on the tariff bill by the senate failed today.- on m em iirai in school eras 10 ES, TO CENSURE Vote on Resolution Will be Sought Today or Mon day He, States Employment of Eyanson is Cited as Reason for Official Demand WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (AP) A stiffly worded -resolution' of condemnation : -of Senator Bing ham, republi can, Connecti cut, was put be fore the senate today oy Sena tor Norrls'. re publican,' Neb raska, who will ask a vote on it tomorrow o r Monday. - The resolu tion was lntro dnbed by the N&raskan aft er the Connect icut senator sent word to- 3 day to intermediaries that "I Have nothing to apologise for." He sat silent, head resting on a hand, as Norrls stood before him In the chamber and proposed the first resolution of Its kind to be sub mitted in the senate in 27 years. Employment of Eyanson Flayed in Resolution The resolution reads: "That the action of the sena- tor from Connecticut, Mr. Bing ham, In placing Mr. Charles L. Eyanson upon the official rolls of the senate at the time and in the manner set forth in the report of the subcommittee of the commit tee on the Judiciary Is contrary to good morals and senatorial eth ics and tends to bring the senate Into dlshon'or and disrepute. And such conduct is hereby condemn ed." Senator - Bingham testified be fore the lobby committee that he put Eyanson, who was receiving a salary from the Connecticut Man ufacturers' association, on the senate payroll at the time he took him as one of his clerks into the secret session of the republican members of the finance committee while the tariff rates were being written. Eyanson turned his gov- secretary of Bingham whom he displaced on the senate roll. Brownsville Stores Sold For $95,000 PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 1. fAPl Salft of the BrownsTille I Woolen mill stores located at Port land, Eugene, Salem and Klamath Falls to a group of local and out side financiers and business men represented by E. D. Gettleman, was announced today by Mrs. J. L. Bowman, president of the 3. L. Bowman corporation. The deal was said to Involve about $95,000. The mill at Brownsville was not Included in the deal and Is still owned by the Bowman corpora tion. The new management took over the Portland store today and will assume charge of the outside stores by November. 15, it was an nounced here. It wag proposed to sell out the stock of the stores, af ter which their operation will be discontinued, Gettleman said. The Brownsville Woolen Mill stores have been' in business in Oregon for the. past 50 years. 'LONDON, Nov. 1 (AP) 1 Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon ald lost no time in getting back to work today on his arrival from his American peace mission. Within an hour of hia reaching London from Liverpool where he had landed this morning from the steamship Duchess of York, the Premier presided at a cabinet meeting where - the latest phases of the national prblems inelsd ing India, coal and unemployment were placed before him. Tonight he went to Chequers, the coun try home of British prime minis ters, to spend the week end. $24,000 Worth Oi Real Estate Changes Hands , . "j :.:- Tranifers of real estate hold- f ft . .!t.l. ings iht uit m cuutwciiuuii vl $24,000 were announced - Friday from the Km ger realty offices. with, word that Alfred Dumbeck of Salem has purchased the D. B. Simpson, 58-acre,: fuUy" equipped farm. Simpson acquired two of Dnmbeck a saiem properties, a modern residence: atl.425 , South 23rd street, and also residence property on North Liberty street, as part of the deal. Dumbeck has taken possession of the farm. IRISH SEN BINGHAM ICDDU TIKES UPPBOBLEMSH Queen Marie Faces Exile a .a . ui ...-, s ;...-. , . ' J?xV l-.jy lii iJv ft - 7 l i A'V '- "'5f 'fa- i jjj- 5.jr ljr t $ "mm -.- Queen Marie of Rumania, who is threatened with banishment from her country. Bitter at the treatment received from the hands of Premier Dr. Julius Mania, she is leaving her native land shortly for foreign climes, thus abandoning her political ambitions and her dream ef being a Romanian "Queen Victoria." There fa talk of Prince Car ol's being named as a regent in the event of another vacancy, which is expected shortly because of the distressing Illness of Miran Cristea, a member of the triumvirate. QUI MtH W HEALTH NURSES Delegates From All Parts Of JVestern Oregon Gather Here Health education in its various ramifications will be discussed at this morning's session of the re gional public health nurses' asso ciation conference which opened here Friday morning and will re concluded this afternoon. Public health nurses frfom all over west ern Oregon are In attendance. Meetings are being held at the Women's club houe on North Cottage street. Approximately 60 nurses from outside points are at tending. The symposium on health edu cation this morning will be di rected by Miss Mae Dwyer, presi dent of the state public health nurses. Leading the discussions will be Mrs. Sara Prentiss of O. S.C., who wiU talk on -The Nursery BchoVl;" Mrs. Mary L Fulkerson, Marion county school superintendent, who will talk on "The Rural School;" and Miss Carlotta ' Crowley, elementary school supervisor in Salem who will talk on 'The City School." Miss Theresa Kraker ot New York City will talk on "Nursing Ethics" at 11 o'clock. This aft ernoon a round table will be held under the leadership of Miss Ag nes Campbell, director of nursing service for the Marion county child health demonstration. The confer ence finale will be a tea honoring the visitors and to bo held at 4 o'clock this, afternoon at the home of Miss Elisabeth Freeman, 1966 Sonth Commercial street. Social work, particularly ss ap plied bo the Doernbacher hospital at Portland and The Dalles tuber culosis hospital, was discussed 'at the opening session Friday morn ing, when Mrs. Brasler Small, president of the Marion county public, health association was in the chair. Others on the morning program included ansa Marian Bowen of the child welfare com mission, in Portland; Miss Amelia Feary of the Doernbacher hospi tal: Dr. G. C. Bellinger of the tu berculosis hospital; and Miss Ag nes Campbell of Salem. Dr. Jessie L. Brodie, pediatrician with the Doernbacher hospital, gave an ad dress on 'Foeral Development and the Cause ot Cleft Palate." - In the afternoon, a child wel fare clinic was held at the Mari on county child health demonstra tion ' Fall Sentenced For Accepting : $100,000 Bribe WASHINGTON. Nor. 1. (AP) Albert B. .Fan was sen tenced to a year in Jail and fined 8100,090 'today for accepting bribe of $100,000 as secretary of the -Interior for awarding 4k lease to the Elk- Hills naval oil, reserve to his California friend, Edward L..rxheny. ' ., ":x-!:, Ths sentence was tern Of red with mercy: as had been 'recommended by the Jury. Justice William Hits permitted .Fall his freedom on 5 000 bond endlnr anneal and an nounced that If the jail ientene4ed Garble Cranor, who Is playing were to be carried oat at this time he would have suspended It, It' "jJSfc DEFECTIVE LIGHTS 1 Fourteen Drivers Arrested and Booked at Police Station Friday The drive against the "one-ey ed" automobile started with j crash into the ranks of local mo torists Friday night when the po lice department listed 14 drivers who were charged with driving with one light, no tall light, and in one instance, no lights st all. Two other violations were report ed, one for speeding and one for having four in a drivers seat. The following list includes the offenders given arrest tags last night: J. W. Holt, 1765 North Capitol: Edgar L. Moorls, ,885 North Summer; Richard Devers, 37S Marke Jstreet; Merwin See ger, route four; o. D. dick, 361 Rosemont; 1L E. Gregg, 634 Jef ferson; F. R. Fluhrer, Mayger, Oregon; A. A. Flefher, 1810 North Church; William Valentine, Cozy Lunch; Guy W. Jones, 419 South 14th street; Simon Director, city; H. J. Pearson. 1795 South High; Guyles Georges. 1695 South Thirteenth; and V. L. Orey, 446 Union street. The foregoing were all tagged under the headlight vi olation. ... A speeder's tag was given to Joe Powell, city, while F. Hodley, Dayton, was arrested for driving with more than three in a driver's seat. -: W. J. Eddie. Oak Ridge, Ore gon, spent the night in the city jail charged; with being drunk and disorderly. $2,060 PADD FOR BULL PORTLAND.. Ore.. Nov. l.r-r (AP) Paying almost $1 a pound. C. M. Bair. Montana, rancher and sheep raiser, .'today' purchased tho Champion ttereiora duu, vauam Stanway, exhibited at the PacUic International Livestock exposition here by Walter J. HIU, Livingston, Montant rancher, for 12000. ! OH mm Old Days at WUlamette : Recalled at Gathering of Veterans of Other Days? Stirring tales of the "good old ! days" when Willamette univer sity's .football teams j defeated Stanford and .the . University of Oregon and held their own with the University, of California, .and other glories of Alma Maters ath letic history calculated to startle the ears of unsuspecting under graduates, were told at the -an nual banquet of the Wlub, let- termea'a .organisation. . Friday night at the T, M. C. A. in con nection with the Homecoming pro gram. ; - r ' But with all this delving .Into history,' the therqe song -pt each scenario' unfolded was .V Be at Pa- eixie Tomerrow," indicating that after all.' this years big game more important than, all those of the dim and distant past. Undergraduate speakers inciad; hs fourth year ot football, and Frank Jan Dyke, track athlete, la Grid Game) This Afternoon . One of Main Features On Schedule Fair Skies Indicate Best et Weather for Old Grads . Upon Return i K . PROGRAM TODAY . " V 10:40 Special "tidf a Chapel.' : . ' 2:00 Football game wl: Pacific wniverslty: 5:0O AlnmaJ dinner of business meeting at T. V C'A. 8:15 Play "It Pays Tto Advertise, at Grand 7e arc.. ' With a brightening sky bM night, Willamette students set-1 tied down with full assurance that . their seventh Homecoming wtwiaT . be all they had hoped for. War- " ries about rain spoiling the gaase. the welcome signs, and the ether entertainment features-were for gotten, and the student body pre pared for a holiday. Yearlings -Gather Early To Rake Vp Leaves Preparations began early in the morning when freshman gathered on the campus to rake up the ma ple leaves.vBy time tor classes tea leaves were mostly in smoke. With classes excused in the atterneM the student body Joined In the work of general campus cleaauc. -The program of the week en4 was formally opened by the ban quet of the "W" club at the Tfc M. C. A. Lettermen were het the football squad, and alumni lettermen. In the early evening students neia ttieir annual pajaaaav parade down State street and then returned to the athletic fieU. where a demonstration ot fire works was presented by the treea man class. The remainder ef the evening was spent in the gywaa . - slum, where a varied program mt stunts was given by student organ isations. Special Chapel Will . Be Held This Morning The program for today with a special chapel program ar ranged by students. It will eew vene at 10:30. The football gasae with Pacific university will start at 2 o'clock, but students will be in the bleachers on the south tMe of the field, some time before tee starter's whistle blows. Vieitors on the campus Friday from Pacif ic university indicated that a sise- able crowd of rooters would ntase the trip to Salem today for fee game. .- The alumni dinner and buaiaesa meeting will be. held at the T. M. C. A. this year, at 5 o'clock, aa It was a year ago. The final number on the week end progrsm will be the play "It Pays to AdTertHe." presented by Theta , Alpha Pair"-'' A feature at the play will be pres entation of the awardjor the beat homecoming welcome sign. Juatgva took their night vieVing of the signs yesterday evening, and will give them the once-over agaia to day. A larger number of alumni tbast usual came to the campus FrMay, and It Is expected that fair weath er today will bring a recors at tendance. STATUS OF IHDIA ISl B LONDON, Nov. 1. -AP Far-, mal reiteration today by Lor Ir win, viceroy of India, that . the British government desires thai India ultimately enter equal part nership with other domialoas brought prolongated debate) hs parliament today. . ' additlo nfo: Lawrence Wis president of the "W" club, wbe served as toastmaster. Roy R. Hewitt, dean of 4be law school, recalled some of the dif ferences between football as ft was played early .in this celery and today, and Harley Blachwelt; noted WiUamette player ot a lHUe later date, told of thr diffleuttie under which a small, poverty stricken college, carried on the game in those days. Paul B. "Wal lace if the university board ef trustees, and Circuit Judge Art Walker of Polk and YasahUl counties, a Willamette alnsaae, were other speakers. - t Coach Spec Keene compliment ed the team, students and alumni on the Interest and cooperation which has made the present sea son a success so far. but express the same .fear mentioned by the) other speakers, that , the tease might take today!a game tea lightly. mm in Mill - t t ! - s. j