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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1930)
: ) . i . , , , , . n.,,i , . . , i J ' '' i - - . I C6uplesX!ahh6i W Efsirrxr in 1 Wacro -In Ruling iirmirnm I III IIIILUkl IV I II I I v--i.'.-v ; VVIiriATJ IIIiH VJHII K I II If 'IT II F V V A VC . I 1 A IU r i ; llllll llll li;. mill I I I A I Zl I I A. I I I 1 1 1 I fr I 1 1 I I 1 1 n I r.-- '" T "- . V I ,111 II II r II H I I II : I I - sv ; 11 tMMM , v vw vi w wn I Uiltim Vffii,' ; IlkPIII I I III I I I - ..-.. -, , ihii 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 . 1 ; AT9frv fH H9CM t si a . - -t ' - St at & m - Jk. ,.,, a a is m LHrniiirWiiiri nnnnr - mriritt I fllPM flU nflTrP UIUL IILLUUIilL I UI ULLH, UUUUI UlUl;UMiiu i ty Freshman Week Begins cn ' Sept 12; Enrollment now ;S 228 new Students ;f 1 preparations to handle - one of the larsst freshman classes erer to rater 'Willamette aniTerslty wbea freshman conference week opens "September" li ara, rapidly s taking shape. TBsrsday Si ap : plkatloiit had been accepted. 107 : f them beinr freshmen, ; rTtren ty are adranced ttadenta ad one .. will enter as a peelaL , - ' The number of accepted names V is" 4 per cent greater than -the , total arerase enrollment of the treahman class during the . first - semester last year; H. M. Ten ; nant registrar, said : Thnrsday. y your foreign conn tries and many - of -the western states are repre sented, although most stadents ; enter from Oregon, Washington or California. : ' Conf weaces Held 'For Hew Stndents Freshman days are held daring the frre daysrior to registration "of students of advanced standing. ; InstroetlTe talks, socials and en a trance tesU are the chief features of the period, i. - - - . President Carl Gregg Doney, Dean OUto M. .Dahl Professor Lestn Sparks and Dean F. M. Erickson are in charge of the freshmen days. Student organi sations prorlde entertainment for f the new students. Fraternities and sororities en tertain many 'new freshmen dur ' lng the "rush" days in odd hours not taken up with features of - the' program. The complete list of activities was prepared Thursday and will h-milled to nrosneettve students whose applications hare been ae- - cepted during the coming week. The program follows: Friday. September 12 Enroll with registrar before 10:58 o'clock. 11: 0 The Spirit of Willamette, Chapel, President Doney. 1:15 English classifying exam ination. Eaton Hall. 4:00 College songs and yells, Chresto Cottage. B:00 Reception by the faculty, Lausanne HalL Saturday, September 13 1:30 Talk on student finances, Chapel, Harold Eakin. 9:00 Intelligence test, Eaton HalL t0:0 Individual professors may be interviewed'.-" ,11:00 Aptitude test mathe matics. Eaton Hall. 1:16 Meeting with Dean Erick son, Chapel. 2:00 Aptitude test reading, Eaton HalL 2:10 Individual professors may .be interviewed. 2:30 Meeting of men with Dean Dahl, Chapel, j .J :J30 Meeting of men with -Jfrof. Sparks, Gymnasium, n 1:00 Social evening with the campus Christian associations, Cl y T. M. C. A. Bandar, September 14 10:00 Sunday schools of Salem. ,11:00 Services of Salem churches. 4:00 Vespers and organ con cert. Chapel, President Doney presiding, Professor Roberts at the organ. 7:00 Toung people's meetings in the churches of Salem. 8:00 Services of Salem church es. Monday, September 15 2:00 Registration, Eaton HalL Registration must be completed by twelve o'clock. ISIS Introduction to the cam pus. Chapel. 2:30 Games and Athletic con tests with older students. Sweet land Field. 7:30 Program, Chapel, student -organizations. . Tweeday, September 18 4:20 Talk on student health. Chapel, Dr. Power. 1: 00 Conference of women, gymnasium. Prof. Ralderree. 0:00 Conference of men. Cha pel. Coach Keene. 10:00 Physical examination as ochednled. v?; , I OB Sfl OFFICERS . TACOMA, ; Aug. ; 28. (AP) The 41st triennial convention of the general grand chapter, Roy- t al Arch Masons, now in-session here, elected ? officers fe the succeeding three years today. John William Neilson of Con cordia, Kas was chosen to suc ceed Charles Clark Davis of Cen tralis. HI., as general grand high " priest and William Tecnmseh Sherman OUara. of j Toledo, Ohio,' was advanced from gen e ral grand ; king to deputy gen eral grand high priest. . Mattiaon Boyd . Jones of Los Angeles: stepped up from gen eral ' grand : scribe to general grand king and John Husks An dersoa of Raleigh, N. C, was V elected to tho office of general .igrand scribe. ' The reelection of Gostav Adolph Eithel ; of Balti more, ML, as : general - grand treasBfer and Charles Arthur Conover of Cold water, Mich., as - general -: grand ' secretary - foW . lowed. ' . - George - Allison " . Holland ' of Lexington; Kyw was 'named gen eral grand captain of host and William Edward Golf of Battle Creek,' Mich., war elected gen eral grand principal sojourner. .-The office of general " grand royal - arch captain was giren Ray Vaughn Denslow of Tren ton, llo.. and wubnr An en scott of Providence, IL L, was named general h grand master ' of the third vieL General grand mast ers of the second and first viels will bo Early H. Johnson of Co : Iambus, Ga ' and Edward W. . pottswood - of Missoula, ' Mont., respectively. " . . A charter for a new chapter r t Cordova, Alaska, was sranted, 01 lift Mrs. Irvinjr S. Johnston watches through glass partition while Drinker, respirator keeps Iter hnsband , alive. There was only one respirator la San Francisco, so the-, physicians used it to keep Johnston, an artist, alive, while May McOsdloeh, SO, suffering also from infantile paralysis, died for lack of ' its aid. . - ... ' il SH'IBITK CLEVELAND, Aug. 28. (AP) A belief that this year's interna tional Gordon Bennett balloon race will end in the forests of north ern Canada, was expressed today by the German and French ent rants in the contest. They are Dr. Hugo Kaulen, Jr., of Germany, and Albert Boitard, of France, who with Ernest Demuyter, Bel gian entry, will represent Europe's attempt to check the United States' string of four consecutive victories. Uncle Sam wfll defend his par tial hold on the title witn balloons from Detroit, Cleveland, and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany. There will be just six en. tries in the event which will start Labor day at Cleveland municipal airport. Kaulen said tonight the foreign entrants are ready to sarifiee al most anything In the hope of win ning. "We may throw everything overboard except the sealed baro graph," he said. "We will carry 8 rubber boat, foot for 10 days and a radio compass, but all this may go over before we reach the end of our Journey.'! Boitard said he and bis aide, Jean Herbe, probably will throw away their remaining food and heavy clothing as they near the end of their flight, and risk star vation and 'exposure In the event of landing in. some inaccessible northland spot. IPflNUS II GHLOHEO Harry Sinks, sanitary inspec tor, working out from the Marion county health unit, is conducting a wholesale ehlorination of wells which supply the wate rto hop yard workers, according to infor mation received at the heal unit Thursday. Formerly it has been the custom to take samples of the well water and then chlorinate when found needful, but the situ ation is such thst no chances are being-taken on the results of drinking the water without treat ing it. The teats are being per formed after-the ehlorination has been- done this year. These testa- to date show that on the .wells tested 75 per , cent show contamination .or are - "C wells. -meaning -that they contain bacteria that may cause diseases as. dysentery, typhoid, and other condtions. . . TWheroan -"A" - well which Is safe contains . only one or two harmful bacteria per standard measurement,' a "C well often eontalvi mors than 20,000, accord ing -to. Dn Vernon A. Douglas. Mr. Sinks said that the condi tions found in these wells should have been open to - investigation weeks ago rather than waiting until the - plckerse begin to ar rive, because most of the wells have been unused for the better part of the year and thus the wa ter is stagnant and consequently unsafe. ' - '' i - ' -r - Daily work Is being done by Mr. Sinks to get the water situation into safe condition for the thous ands of workers who are using it Many Turnout ': ForPre-School Health: Clinics Marion1 county vhealth mnit Is busy these; dsys with pro school clinics. Thursday, afternoon, be tween the' hours of 1:30 and 4 o'clock ill ' children, most 4 of them lnfahts;,, were, brought to the clinic for examination.-, ? - A 1 second cllnie will be ' held this afternoon at the same hoars and for this time ;there has been scheduled and there had been 10 registered " for examination Thursday - evening, f. v The . clinics are held . In the unit headquarters en North' High street : The children -examined include infants and ; a few pro zstzzi - eaitaren. - FKIEil MM r . 4 M V IV I A N IS REVENGED e Brother Hal Duncan Knocks out Rex Lease BLACK EYE RETURNED HOLLYWOOD, Cel., Aug. 28. (AP) Hollywood film folk today hailed as "a knockout" the latest local unfilmed fist fight. Rex Lease, erstwhile attacker of Viv ian Duncan, actress, and the loser last night, admitted it was. He said his black eyes would keep him from facing the movie camera at least four days. Lease was knocked down twice in a Hollywood boulevard eafe by Hal Duncan, brother of Vivian and Rosetta. He recently paid a 250 fine after Vivian Duncan accused him of giving her two black eyes. She said she refused to accompany him into the Malibu beach cottage of a friend. Witnesses of last night's one sided battle said vengeance waa ROMEOS ENTER men school a Enrollment at the high school for the fall term shows several out of state students and newcom ers to Salem. Among these are Vera Steward, - sophomore, and Doris Steward, senior, who come from Charleston, West Virginia; Helen Darkley, sophomore, and William Darkley, senior, who re ceived their past high school edu cation in the high school depart ment of the state teaches' college of Valley City. North Dakota. Dorothy Murphy, sophomore. Is registered from Franklin high school Portland: Ruth Cecil, sophomore, comes from Spearman, Texas: and the one to come the fartherst so far, Charlootte Han sard, sophomore, from Natchi toches, Louisiana. The majors of these folk are four for -commercial work and three for college preparatory. This shows an interesting indication according to R. L. Tavenner. rice prlcfpaL as to the proportion of high - school majors, which, in other words indicates that - the majority of high school students are making their high school edu cation give them Immediate finan cial returns without college work. HU FACES- . POSSIBLE BEIT ' BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 2S.- (AP). The Argentine capital was armed tonight for a possible revolutionary outbreak . against the government of President Hlp olito Trigoyen. lor 40 years a powerful figure in his country's polities and twice its chief : ox state. . - 'iv .Warning tbat a revolution might break out immediately in part of the army was said today by the newspaper La Critic to have bees giren the president by Dr. Juan de la Cam pa, minister of Justice.- Dr.' de la Campa said certain political leaders were ln- tThe president was reported -to have replied he did. mot fear, any revolutionary outbreak against the state, but beliered an attack might bo made' against himself. ? After ! a sight and . a day. .of feverish political and police ac tivity, all t toilltary ? nnits hero were confined to 'barracks, v The president's, home and Jhe presi dential palace 'ware heavily gnarded. , t i . i ..- nMachina-s;.ii a invi were mounted on. the roofs of - sur rounding buildings and amount ed police squadron t augmented tho regular palace- guards. ; Sol diers and police were concentrat ed at strageUo points. ; .Bespits rumors of political up heavals and conspiracies the city itself was cfiim this evening. in Duncan's terse greeting to Lease. "I'm Hal Duncan." he said, his voice trembling, as he approached the actor's table. A right swing to the eye follow ed immediately. Lease crashed to the floor. His face was bleeding as he arose only to meet a hard left Lease staggered up again, at tempting, a feeble 'defense.' With the third blow friends dragged Lease to an adjoining hotel lobby. "It was a good fight while it lasted, said 8. H. Duncan, father of the Duncan trio. "X gave him a bad beating," young Duncan said later, "and I felt like kicking him when he was down; like he did my sister." "I have little to say," Lease stated after spending several hours In the cars of a physician: "If tie Duncans are seeking that type of publicity, I am not." "What are you going to do when total stranger I'd never seen him before approaches, asks your name, ana nanis on ana socks yon in the eye? O O I Bits For Breakfast j (uonunuea jrrom rage t came In 1834, ana there was a steady flow of settlers after that and there had been some from the Wyeth party of 1832. The large Lausanne party came in 1840, and the Peoria party came that year and the year before. The mission mills were built In what is now Salem in 1849, nd the ' first dwelling house (still standing) was commenced and perhaps finished during that year.) S But the clipping goes on to say: "Madame Dorion's name has become almost: legendary through tales of her fight to save her two young sons from wilderness win ter near the site of La Grande; her crossing of the Columbia to find aid in an Indian camp, and the child's voice -from the canoe which called whites to parley with Indians whom they feared. The child was Madame Dorion's. "Madame Dorion was the first woman to cross the plains to Ore gon, according to Barry's re search. (What was the matter with SacaJaweaT Or did Barry conclude that her coming, six years earlier, with the Lewis and Clark party was not across the plains?) A. child bora to her la the Powder river valley December 20. 1811, was the first horn on the Oregon Trail and the first born to the invades of Oregon. The child died nine days later at Duncan in the present Umatilla county and its grave was the first to bo dug for an Oregon pioneer. "Pierre Dorion, Jr.. married If arte l'Afulvoiso (the Dorion woman) In 1808. Pierre, Sr., had been an Interpreter for the Lewis, and Clark7 expedition. The son came west as Interpreter for the Astoria party. Madame Dor ion, Jr., and their two sons came with him. - r ; .- ."" ' SU "la 1814 her hwbwi4 was kill ed by Indians near Caldwell, Ida ho. She took the children to HU- gardo, near La Grande,' and spent the winter. It was srents of those months v from , which tho Doriosr legends hart sprung. After sea son of privation Madame Dorion gof the two hoys across tho Col umbia. Too worn from travel and wan to carry the hoys; she left them and crawled to an In dian eampr f pr help. ? v - . ."Later the hoys played a dra matis part, in the canoe episode. Baptists Dorion," one of tho hoys; grew vp to be lieutenant In the first Oregon Rifles, which served In tha Caruso war." i, (Thla story win be continued tomorrow.) t ; ' y--- Judge McCredie Unable to : Produce Instrument on : , Demand of Myers - PORTLAND, AU. 28 (AP) The laWs spotlight turned Its full beam tonight on the search for the will of Charles Y Wig falL .tS. brilliant bV eeeeatrio Portland attorney " and former Vancouver. Wash" minister, shot to -death last Thnrsday. reput edly tn a scuttle 'with. robber.; Given four," hoars by . Stanley Myers, district attorney to pro duce ' the .missing' document. Judge W. W.-McCredie, Wind fall's" law partner and- former Portland baseball " erub owner, gave authorities the startling In formation the will had been stol en. While the coroner subpoenaed 20 witnesses, mostly women, to appear at the inquest for the slain Tale and Columbia universities graduate tomorrow. Investigators continued unraveling Information received from a stenographer, waitress, radio entertainer. Van couver high school dean. of girls and a hospital nurse. They are avowed friends of WtgfalL 1 Mrs. McCredie not Informed on Will Among the subpoenaed wit nesses is Mrs. W. W. McCredie. the judge's wife, named benefici ary Jn Wigfalls Insurance policies totalling 75,000. Mrs. McCredie said she knew nothing of her hus band's assertion the will's eon tents would shed light on the mysterious death. McCredie told authorities previously the will was in his law office and nnmer ons weird bequests were in it. He said he could not name the thief who stole the wilL Two revolvers, one found near the shooting scene and tentatively Identified as Wigfalls and anoth er, discovered In his office desk, win be presented at the Inquest by authorities endeavoring to prove Wigfall'a death was suicide or possibly murder, but not the result of a fight with a robber. 1 Two BHoyo.0. Friday, Qatar Again Oo Iheet wd two pmow CM m eoloRd bor lera Q1U59 BEAR IN Item Men's Suits (8maB Slses) Infants' Dresses and Suits $1.00 Children's 3-4 Hose .49 Boys' Knickers 138 Men's Heavy Wool Pants 5.00 .Women's Wool Dresses. ..... 6.95 Women's Wool Hose..... 1.25 Boys' Shoes 2.45 Infants' Shoes 1.65 Ladies' Silk Dresses......... 7.45 Men's Cashmere Hose ------ .49 Boys' Felt Hats.,...:....... 2.65 Boys Winter Underwear. . 1.29 Men's Dress Shirts.......... .98 Entire Stock Bathing Suits.. HUNDREDS OF EVEN BETTER Baa; Bogs (oral shape) - Beg; $ua, now 3o' " Voile Dresses XAtSles ToOe dresses that orislnillj priced to r "kott - .. . 09 ' s- O - J v r s- a . s . r N f,' . " yN vx A "f Lady Uary Heath, noted Irish avi atrii, at she appeared on the S. S. Amsterdani iust before embarking for Paris, where she will make an extended visit. The flyer has been Is 111 health due to injuries re? eehred in an airplane crash, in Cltvsland last September. All But Seven Bodies Removed BLAKEBURN, B. C, Aug. 28. (AP). The 38th body was recovered today from the Blake burn mine, scene of the explo sion which killed 45 men two weeks ago. It was that of John Vidosh, 29. Seven bodies are still in the mine. Our Value Setting: Event (Breier's Super-Sale Will Come to a Fitting Climax With This Bargain Picnic This Picnic Sale is for One Purpose Only. . To Clean Up Left-overs, Regardless of Price, and Make Way for New Merchandise Already Arriving. Ladies' Wintcp Coats $16.75 Now 04.90 THIS IS A CLEAN-UP. SIZES ARE BROKENSOME GOODS ARE SOIL ED. YOU MAY If OT FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT. But if yon do . . . MY! WHAT A BARGAIN YOUWILLGET! MIND Original Price To 19.75 Picnic nesJe 4-98 9 23 .39 1.79 .98 ?39 3B .50 98 23 29 .69 .53 Price r - . STORE OPENS9 A!LFRIDAY " DEPT, STORES nert -7 4 I Garibaldi Beach Utility is ,Chided for Failure to ? Permit Inspection Schedules of rates of the Gari baldi Beach ..Water ' company, shall be printed in plain: typo and, kept on file, tor the conven ience and ; information' of psf; irons, according to . a .letter sent to "A. H. Schrader, president of the 'water company, by the pub lic service . conunission.-, . . . , TheS commission's I letter was prepared., after . a complaint had been - filed by the Twin Rocks commercial club that Schrader had refused to make the rate schedule accessible to patrons of the water, company. - . "Tour attention is particular ly directed to your refusal to al low an examination to be made of the commission's recent or der containing a schedule of rates," . .read ...the commission's letter.' "In this connection your attention - is called to the fact that the ., law requires , yon to have a copy of the prescribed schedule of rates printed in plain type and kept on. file In every - office ' of your company where payments are made by your customers or users. The schedule 'must be open to the Source To be Inspected In another letter written to William G. Harrington, secretary of .the Twin Rocks commercial club, the commission acknow ledged receipt of the complaint against the Garibaldi ' Beach Wa ter company, - and. assured the club that, the rate schedule would be made available for ex amination. Harrington also was informed that an engineer for the com mission would SJOto Twin Rocks next week and conduct an ex amination of the head-works of the water company The com mercial club complained that the headworks were dilapidated and unsanitary. day, Aao 29th . Itera Oriainal price Price Te price ; Men's Golf Knickers ..... 5.00 1.89 ... Men's and Boys' Caps........ 1.00 .69 Boys' Athletic Underwear. .... .60 4 Ladies' ; Leather Purses. 2.50 . .69' Dress and Coat Rowers...... 1.00- 3 36-in.' Trunk. (with tray)..... 8.95 ,4.89 Girls' Dress Shoes.......... 2.49 1.69 Men's Dress Sulpenders..... .50 .26 Men's Dress Sox .35 .11 Ladies' Rain -Coats. . . . . . . . 4.85 .79 Girls' Winter Coats. 1 1 .65 4.69 Ladies' Slippers. . . ... . .... . . 4.98 ;98 Men's Dress Shoes... V 4.98 1.88 Ladies? Silk Parasols. 7mm ...... y2 Price BARGAINS 0N QUjAiSS?MALL T0 I f 9 It3 TCrJQOT VICTORIA. ; B. CL, Aug. 28. AP)w If impulsive , couples "marry In haste and repent 1 ati leisure,1 in future, they will have to go outside British Colombia to - doit. . '. - - -. Under legislation which comes Into effect on the first of Sep-J tember. eight days must elaptef - between the time a license 'is is sued. and the time the ceremony. f Is performed. Al " - - In cases where -an Immediate- - marriage is desirable "special per- :z mission must be obtained. . Clergymen mustbo registered : with the Provincial authorities 'Hbk order to offieiate.iS;i',: MURPHTSBORO. 111., Aug; 28 -APN Two' Zelgler, 111-, min ers Surrendered today to answer charges la' connection, with 4he km mm 10 B0KG USE airplane bombing recently of tfce: Providence," Ky coal fields. ; ." . The men, Ray Edmondson imI Ed Hecklebeck, were named by Paul Montgomery,' confessed lot of the bombing plane," as the two . with whom he conferred . in Duqnoln shortly before the raid. The men were placed under- bond of 35,000 here and then ta ken to Benton to answer to fed eral charges in connection withf the bombing. Finest Toric Read ing Lens $4.95 - TORIC Eyeglass insurance and thor ough examination ladnded. I ei v - 30th Only Boys' Suits by3 suits nitfi one pair short trousers, large sizes 90c Toons Men's Trousers Hef. $AJU, now 12.83 Boys Shoes KX leather -frith leather sole tad LeeL,Yalues to $3JI . NOW $n.oo