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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
) RESEfJTIfJT IS GENERAL, Ii Democrats Aghast, as They Sea Votes Lost Through v Sarcastic Phrases (Continued from tifi l) First Methodist church her. In dicated in a statement triads yes terday, and printed below In full. "The utmost .disapproval"; of SmKh'i 'political 'tactics andde famatlons against agencies, of "known Taiue to the moral life of the nation" was expressed last night by Mllo Ross, president of the county Christian Endeavor. Reflection of attitude with which the former presldentaf can lldate'a speech was received by ... W. C. T. U. members' here Is con tained in the words of Mrs. Fred ; J. . Tooxe, Jr., secretary of the anion here: - "I did not hear all the aueech. but - the consensus of 'opinion among the people with whom I have talked today Is that Smith's attack on the W. C. T. U. and other organizations would only as lure Hoover's reelection." Belief on Bourbon rOitent Confirmed Dr. Parker's statement on the. imlth sneech follows- "Mr. Smith's admission that he saa en author of the prohibition sunk in the democratic platform jnly confirmed the belief in that regard held by every Intelligent am er ican. too leaders and the rank and file of the Methodist enurch were against Mr. Smith In 1928 because of his record and position on the prohibition ques tion, oar position on that ques tion Is not altered by the fact than under other leadership the tountry Is now promised what it ' tailed to tret thrmizh thn dafoat f MrJSmith. We make no apolo- Iies ror this fact. "When he stated that "a man ' to bo known by the company le Keeps' ana asked the nation to ludgo Mr. Hoover by such friends is Dan Poling, Col. Raymond Robblns, Bishop Ernest Richard ion and Edwin Dinwiddle, he un fittingly paid Mr. H o o r e r a treat compliment. Even the presl ient of the United States conld well be proud of such an aggre gation of Americans as his friends. "By this same token then would ho have the nation Judge Mr. Roosevelt? Are Mr. Smith who in an hour when the nation ex pected some high constructive word on the economic issues of this campaign consumed the en tire, time boasting of his friend ship for the liquor traffic and at tacking the reputation of a wom an and the noisy Jersey crowd that booed the mere mention- of some of the outstanding social and religious leaders of today, the friends. of whom Mr. Roosevelt Is to be known? We can well hope that Mr. Smith's rnlevtaaa nnt tnnlr hnth ways. At any rate that speectn win mass any ary or dissatmied American of Intelligence atop long nough to see who the atage hands are that are setting the scenes fn a a . a mis campaign." -j Christian Youth , Shows Disapproval Christian youth's ! disapproval t the utterances Monday night of AJ -Smith are voiced In the follow ing worts of Mile Ross, president of the Marlon county Christian Endeavor Union: "Christian Endeavor is an or ganization of Christian youth which has given its support uner ringly to causes which seek to ad vance the moral attitude of the time. It Is Inherently non-polit- ' leal, and only reaehes into polities as ' politics can be of use In ex pressing a spirit of citizenship. The cause of national prohibition Is a plank In the Christian En deavor platform. In this light, the words of Alfred E. Smith in 'enunciation, of the work of the W C. T. U. and the M. E. church, agencies of known value to the moral life of the nation, and of the life and work of Daniel Pol ing, who has given his time and energy la the fostering of progres sive national ethics, can be re ceived only with the utmost disapproval".- ' f Speaking as president of the Mario county Christian Federa tion, which is sponsoring the ap pearance hero November 1 of Dan Poling, Fred J. Toose. Jr., last night had the following comment to make on Smith's Newark ut terances: "I consider his speech, a rabid appeal for wide opening of the doors for return of liquor traffic and that It demonstrates total lack of consideration for the stand of millions of American citizens who have honestly supported pro hibition In principal and practice aa a means of elimination of the evlls'of the old saloon and all oth er forms of liquor traffic". POLITICAL BITTIE PffiiEoeyuoiis A verbal political battle wiU constitute the program for the Lions club Itsjcheon Kt tho Marion hotel tomorrow noon. The repub lican and 'demoeriMit u- - v j wa tral committees who have been in vited each to provide a speaker who will be allotted IS minutes In which to present his side of tho election contest V R. J. Hendricks, long-timo re publican and former publisher of The Statesman, was named by Chris J. Kowltz, county lhalrman, to speak.for the O. O. P. platform. Representing the democrats will be C. A. Robison of West Sa lem, who will speak on America from International Viewpoints?. Robison has viewed the United States from abroad while employ ed by American, automobile tn ierests. ; t O REAL "BAD ACTORS" TERRORIZE REEL GOOD ONES f yt : li ir J .... : (!, s : , : - . t - ;, . ..... M. V ' '. si inv- ' : - s k WF Tit 1 . '" I 4 ' 1 - r r--' J . , - :: " '1 "-V i nji- , .xv ' -. -L Kwgne Dietrich Carke& Iftzss lie pr.d.t.on of ppr.nUy wall-ui formed band of clever crooks who spodallM im roBevias woaltli kMvl folfc f their valaaUca has thrown a film colony of Hollywood mm U9 2Uta" ,UuiUwr2r bordoriag f. 1. th. fa.t yoar ooUblae of Ike flick world aaoo kW iLuUbi t?Thi rocoat w.. that of Ma. We. of "Diaod LU" fw who woe kel4iTn!& 3 mfoOOfa hVilf md 'V1 V fr0Bl. Jt asoatk previously the bocao of Zeppo Man kadbala VmUA 3 I7') fM"k,r wbil. Polico wo .tiU ..akin, clu.toth. rmlTV. th. koaie ef CaraMl Myaw, wko waa "tooogrsaod' out of $20,000 wortk of jewels. Bat Henywoe?strnteet ' tre kidnap tkraaai, which kavo keen flying tkick and fast of Uto. Mariama DUMZ . Gorman Mar. Rrtk Ckaturto. and Ann Hardin.ar. thta. noUbU. Vk? ka-Tg'inTd ty ".m aMnction tkroata. Many of the mala &lm ealabritUa. too. kavo baa ntaonVd W uk envjoyin, oodygoorda. Tai Laa Anga. jlhXmlJSSlmZ any protTfas tkna far. altkoogk tkay did round a twenty raipacta, knt conldwMOvor SMonerotT - against tkess, I fn mi CLAIM BY BORAH CMtttaued (ram pace 1) terms aa a hunch f htrnt cranks and should belong In the xivjuvcr camp, lie said la efrect If you have been In anv donht wa how invite you to get out Tour presence, your influence are not wauiea. In this remarkablo snaacli all other questions were subordinat ed to the one question, give us beer, eive us somethinr to drink. what a magnificent political creea. -mere Is nothing in his speech as reported here about pro- lectmr tne arv states. Ha wonid leave them where thev were. over. run ny tne liquor traffic In other states. There is nothinsr In his speech about preventing the re turn oi tne saioon. He would ap parently permit that miniature hell on earth to return to Ameri can lite. . . Saloon to Return If Democrats Win "Here is the creed, here Is the program outlined by this distia- Kuisaea leaaer. ir .tnis nrosrram is adopted it means wa ara tn re turn as we were in 1914 the dry states can protect themselves, the saloon can eome back. -"There never has been in this country a more sincere, conscien tious and courageous body of men and women than those who have been fighting and are still f tent ing the liquor evil. They may be xa error as to tao best way to treat the subject. They may be wrong as to the best method of dealing with the subject That is the subject That is a matter of argument, a matter of debate. But to denounce aa bvnoeritaa ant moral delinauenta tha tin hm sought tn every way to eliminate ibis curse xrom society Is nothing less than startling." IBTOilR Walter C. Wlnslow. w mni master of Masons in Oregon, will be honored tnnfrht at MmMmii reception and annual homecom ing banquet of Salem Lodge No. t a. jr. at A. at., to bo held on the fifth floor Of the Maaanfa tmn1 starting at 6:31 o'clock. Judge ueorgo Kossman of the state su preme court will be the main speaker. Judge Perev n tcUav scheduled speaker. Is unable to attend on account of illness. Mil ton Meyers, a past grand master, will sreet Mr. Wlnslow for Pacif ic Lodge No. SO. t&o program will I n e 1 u d o music bx the Barrlck anartat and an orchestra arranged for by Os car Bieeinammer. E. L. Wieder Is chairman i of the reception com mittee . . ; Thomas Indicted On Five Counts, Forgery Charge L03 ANfilCMW Vv. ' as w, vwwa m CAP)- ThA cAnntv stti late today returned fnlitm ant. on five, couata of forgery against Wtoa.-naiDji it, Redondo Beach school suporlnteadeat who came Itome Saturday from a fan tastic night to Seattle t6 admit ho embessied school funds oyer a two yearv period. BaU was set at $10,000 and Taemas returned t the county Tomorrow at le a.m. his at- ;t?'3r?,? led ilty nd will throw himself upon the merer of tho court , BOOCEs" ARE GRANDPAREXTS KEIZER, Oct 2S-Mr. and Mrs. E. ,0. Booek of Eeiter are the proud grandparents of a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fits terald of Portland. The baby ar rived at tho Boock homo October 18, .weighed 4 pounds and Is named Charles William. m ip ISKED Nil I IGHT mi The J.Gte TR. E. H. WIEQAND. and his I J staff of experts from Oregon state college, spent all day yesterday examining canned goods for the state board of control, nr. Wlegand Is from Oregon State college and his staff of assistants he had present, spent a full day sampling cases of different can ned zooas. What a lucky break for sam plers. Can after can of fruit, vegetables and other eatables were tested all day long in tho basement of tho eapitol and still tho staff of moro than half-dozen people didn't seem to get enough and at the time of clos ing these experts and others were still testing food, But that is just a sample of the thoroughness in which pro ducts are tested by the state board of control. In addition to all his duties as secretary of this hoard, William Einxlg does not leave a stone unturned to eat the haat possible goods for tho state ia- suiuuons tae aoovo would attest to mat. And In addition yesterday the budget for state institutions was presented by Einzig after months of work with Institu tional heads, and the members of tho board of control all of them accepted it without question. Tne budget for tho biennlum will show a saving under the present one of more thaw f 1,000,000. The budset now roan to Hanrv Hanzen. state Tin drat director. who will scan the maximum re quirements and no doubt cut a lot off all of them. Even so, these maximum budgets are a great Im provement over previous years thanks to tho present administra tion. Gay Cordon, district attorney of Douglas county and a great SAN FRANCISCO. Oct SS (API A sain of tll.fiA0.B0S fn bank denosita last wairin the seven western states comprising tne lztn lederal reserve district was reported tedav bv tho San Francisco federal reserve bank. Deposits in demand accounts rose sio.ovo.ooo while there was an Increase of S 1.000.000 In time da- posits. NEW YORK. Oct. tB f API W. H. Phelps, president of the amencan can company, said to day indications point to a revival la the. food eannlng Industry In IS 3 3. A shortage In many ttema has been disclosed, he said, with an approach to normal consump tion. WASHINGTON. Oct. IK t am The foreign demand for American tde automobflen and track i. creased. nine per cent in Septem ber over August tho commerce department reported today. Car and truck experts amounted to z,lsl,l8o during the month. CHICAGO. Oct. CC I API . With one road topping irsi fig urea for the second suecoasirs week, freight business of western railroads cohtlaued on tho up grade last week. Mlssouri-Kanaaa- Texas BOt onlv snramtaAd . !( year's business but showed a gala over the week ending Octnhr i s vhhiwh oi kd.9 vtaoaan Increased six per eent That of tho St Louis-San Francisco linn was l.S per cent ahead of the pre vious week. ..... . : : : NEW ORLBAVJ (W : 1 (AP) Seven ho admit lunan bate been added to the mttau At the Lane cotton mills of New Or leans, S. Odenhelmer, president said todaT. The forae St l.t 00 dUO to a etaa4 Itiou.,. is orders- from hero and abroad, , 1 1 1 1 1 m k . . iiansnnw" ssst ' - - n r c s w m m I Good News! i '"""saonnnnnonnnwea nnnnnnmnnnmnnnsnnwawwnnnns ( no saia. ... . OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Wednesday Morning; October 26, 1932 friead of Wilbur Henderson of Multnomah county, former rep resentative of Multnomah county in the state lglalataro and present chairman of that county's central committee, was la Salem yesterday.-He stopped few minutes to visit with Wayne Petttt, Oregonlaa repre sentative, who was formerly a reporter at Rooeburg. Leu see, this Is October 18. Something telle fst. t birthday ef Ray Olson, colonel in Oregon National guard. Just what Dinnaay tnis may be could not bo learned but when a man la a bachelor, why should anyone give away ois age. Anynow no is not too old nor too young. And speaking of army offic era reminds us that the mystery ef tho Queen of Spades has been solved. But ai tho present we cannot divulge this secret Tow see, Tom Rile, brigadier gen eral of tho National guard, who received this mysterious letter, la absent at the time and it wouldn't be fair to embarrass him during ads absence. But rest assured, just as soon as tho victim of this unsigned let ter returns front an laspectloa trip la eastern Oregon, probably today, the solution win bo sprung OU him. Those who have mnwA 4 fear It would bo robbing them of a sooa scone u uey sprlag it when ho Is not present. There win bo another mar riage in tho secretary of state's office tn the near future. Kins Mareelln Caepell, employed ha the motor division of that de partment will be wed shortly sad will move to nmut, Her position, wo are informed, will bo taken care of in. tho re organization of that depart ment. William Tnrman. editor of th Eugene Guard, waa liar day la the Interests of defeating e j&orn-aiacFherson university mOTlnr MIL Kill la vltaltv InttrMt. ed in defeating this measure and um some vital inrormation. Which if tho Intellerenala wnnlri consider wonld natnrallv rani tn the measure's defeat At least this is wnat Bui Tugman says. And so, Don Wiggins, here goes another day without rev. elation of the communication which Is wearing out la our pocket But at the moment re gardless of the looks yon give us or the haste with which you wish this mystery dispatched, time nor space does not permit And ww still have tho Qaeew of Spades mystery to bring to conclusion also. Patience, Friend Don. TRESPASS SILTERTON. tut it o clal)i-A verdict of not aonrv was nassed down b w L. Brown in the initi. this afternoon in tn Stato vs. Horace a. Wells. Th case arose .nt trAawt over the old abandon h t way -of the Silver Falls Timber company road la the Bridge creek district The roadbed ' went throurh the uvt r-i.. The right-of-way was being. used as aa auto road. v. - Lester Codon. who fa fci-r,. er-in-law of Clow and manages the Clow nlaeo. haJ XsrmMm ed for trossnassinc twn ago. LyU pf o, .deputy district attorney, of Salem, represented the State while RYaifc4i. - ilverton acted tor the defsndant i owo aaaieo arguments began in the eitr hall nriM ' v mi 131 Judge Brown pronounced his ver dict but these Were annn WELLS ACQUITTED E. 0. P. TICKET IVJNS SUPPORT Stefvvej, v BirtIer,Mott and Angel! Endorsed by ' Governor Meier . . (Continued from page 1) ' men of other parties offered ei ther no plan at all, or presented schemes of 'temporary character. The Hoover plan has been put in to effect by congress. Because of Its magnitude, and because of the ponderous machinery that must be newly bunt and put Into opera tion, its tall force has not yet been reached. Bat its beneficial ef fects are noted In business and Industry, and la revival of public confidence. lr Hoover nronoaea fmnrov. menta and enlargements of his Plan. His oneonent offers no strong criticism of the Hoover pian, and no easily understood Im provement of It Largely he of fers himself to tho neonle an one better capable of running the ma chinery than the man who invent ed it drew the anecffleatiAna. and had It built under his own super vision.' . . "Governor Roosevelt has trav eled the country over . . . hut no where at any time has he pointed out a plain road by which he will arrive at his destination. , "There Is one exception he proposes aa overhauling ef the tariff. Tet he does net indicate wherein tho tariff should be changed. Oregon Industries Require Protectiem "Oregon Is distinguished for Its lumber, its fish, its farm crona. its livestock. Its fruit, its dairy proauecs. All are new protected sytnetarm. "Tet rulnonslr low aa thev (prices are, ether countries with Sorer standards of wages and tag could Invade our domestic markets and undersell our Or. gen producers and manufactur ers iz it were not for the tariff. uovernor of Oregon, as oaa who has pride In his native state, as one whose business interests sad financial investments are tied up with tho prosperity of the Ore gon livestock grower, the Oregon grata farmer, the Oregoa fruit raiser, tho Oregon fisherman, the Oregon lumberman, tho Oregon butter and cheese producer, the iregou nut growers, the Oregon paper manufacturer, and the worker dependent on these Indus tries, I dont want to take a chance on Roosevelt's tariff pol icies. fContlnued from oaaa 1) ty school superintendent because uw eaiem scnooi a 1st net has not employed a truant officer this year, the directors answered that the various principals and Miss Helen Briatow. unuttn. o i v. j hv OU ycrinumaeox ueorgo Hug, wore in unt ennneitvr- When the new budget was eoa- swerea iast spring, it waa decided to eliminate the taoa nn.iH. school census taker and truant oft ireor aa an economy measure. The school principals are handling the Gvnaas uui year. The directors neeantail T I Pal WelTs reconuneiMf afm th.t Olhuer tAA ha, m. w lib when not being used by school uuren or ror summer nlavw ground. Tho bridge at theTsouth west entrance will hn inn and tho two gates to the field paaiocaea. Wolf declared that H KraaVaM or, moveable property with, the open at au hours 'has beea left InUet and trespassers cross ed the grounds, and hova and !! were to bo found la the arand- eiana -at an nours of the dsy and night Resortinc to barter, the hnarrf voted to trade a rormeriy used at Olinger field for xuv wortn or rire wood. Indianapolis on Hoover Itinerary WASHINGTON. Oct. SS UPt With election day but two weeks off. President ttaavav Cided todST neon a awift nAifffal journey to Indianapolis for a speech Friday night before carry ing his campaign Into New Jersey and New Tork early this week. - lOLLYWOOP oww I imC TSUElOS Today 4 Thursday Tonight b Beauty Creaa ;--v Nite - A $ IjOO Jar of Glenn Yvonne's Beauty Cream Given Free to Each Lady Attending tho Thea- FuH Paid 25c AcV First Bhowlng in Salem Aa AH star Picture with IT Stars EO07H rwa '. v I CC5UPA AWc7' iflUIISES. is en decisis- TlieCall Board w Br OLIVE fit. DOAK WARNER BROS. ELBDfORE Today Joan ; .BloadeU O B Tf " r r, Tt 99 - ' mm Friday Robert Montgomery in ' -JBionaie of the Fol- lies.' ..- - . - , -. . --.. : s . . . e . .. THE GRAVD a Tod a y . Douglas Fair- sanks, Jr., in rLove Is a Racket- ' e ' : ' - e . ' HOLLYWOOD - Today Regis Toomey In The Midnight Patrol." Friday Tom Mix In "The Texas Bid Man." CITES EXTEHSIi $1,032,000 Reduction Seen In Estimate Furnished By Einzig, Hanzen Oreeon UrsiTin wfll ha aaval tl.0SS.S8D dnrinr thn nit two Tears nnder the hndrat tnr atara Institutions approved by the stats soars or control yesterday. The estimate waa made bv wmtim Klnslg, state- purchasing agent as a Henry Hansen, budget direct or, after the-r considered mart. mum requests made by institu tional heads. Tho next move is submission of the com plate budget totaling ft. It Met for the 11 institutions, to the budget department tar prep aration ror tae state legislature. The total appropriations from all euurces two years ago was Sv 1M.11I. , Klaaig reported that aU tnstl- luueas naa compued with Oov ernor Julius I Meier's request ror at least a 10 per eent reduc tion made whan the svtvernnr tiwilr office a year-age last January. He reports uat (no institutions will return abont SI40.fi OS ta tktm. era! tand. which would be about It per cent saving. The only major capital outlays requested for the next biennlum are the construction of a nurses home and remodeling of the ad ministration hHlld in a- Af the tn. berculosls hospital at Salem. The report runner state that patients will be well taken care of and Provision for minor Imnrovatnanta wefVmade with thought of per manent improvement. Even with this reduced budget the report states great possibility of return lag a saving at the end of the next two years. . Tho largest decrease will bo In the appropriations tor the state penitentiary,, which Includes the flax industry,' the budget report shows. The Institution request will be reduced from IS17.S50 to $525,000, or a reduction of $191, $50. The. penitentiary, this, year will return to tho general fund about $185,100. The state hospital for Insane at Pendleton' was redneeA sass lis la requests over two years ago. iron tiv.zsa. to $434,100 for the next two veara. TM fnsfUn- tlon will return $114,015 to the general rund at the dose of the present biennlum. The stats fcoanitnt at i!m ap propriation was reduced from $1, ST.S9S to $$45,48$, or $11.10 less. A savin r of ins in -arm k returned at the end of the year ny me institution. The state feeble minded Insti tution budret for cue n yeara will bo $355,000 as cent- parea to $479,847 previously. A "m of $180.847 wflj be returned. Protest Dumping unwashed. Apples HOOD RTVflra n n a a - ' vrvw Ap) Apple growers of Hood River valley today protested through the traffic association and the agricultural council to State Food Cammlnrfnaa UI.V1. against the dumping of unwashed ien onto uv Portland markets uom. oui or state growers. .are m A AHit L2A3 ZJCS TRACT BRIXQ THIS OOUTQW ADIHT 0IIE ' when presented wUh oao I , tSe paid admiaslom ! TTDCGLE'Tj BUDGET I Night s , . . . I Good Tool to Only-Qct. g$ L - Crand Tfaeatrj J FEOERAL BOARD WILL R EG U LATE Thomas Request Granted by Power Commission; to Aid State Program f Continued from pasa 1 ) ' of the legislsture when he would ask for a law wbarahv Hit'ifiu Utilities commission vnnM h,.. complete control over securities issued by all public utilities. Oth er; legislation alao Will ba aaVa which wilt enable the commission lo erncienUy and satisfactorily operate as a rernlatnr . iuwt Thomas averred. Has no Jnrladiction Oyer Other Firms "At the time -the analiratlnn of the commission was made to the rsueral . power- commission, Thomas said. "I requested they take iUrlsdiCtlon Over tha thraa companies Involved in . the pro ceeding, out It la clear now that the federal has no Jurisdiction over any com panies except those which are li censees and based thereon auto matically by federal statute srs subject to federal control : until tho state oommhuion Is given au- inonty ay state law. "The Pacific Northwest Public Service company, since tho for mation of the Portland General Electric eomnanv and the rim. veyance and transfer of tho phy sical power properties to the lat ter nas no operating power units. It is now for all practical pur poses a holding company and owns no physical property except the Interurban lines, the ear barns and car shops. "The Portland Traction com pany bar ao power operation. For this reason ft la ininui iintiii. federal power commission could not take Jurisdiction over either of the two latter companies, "The only licensee project Is tae so cauea oak Grove project. wuica is owned Dy the Portland uenerai Kiectrie company." C0NWS on ewe issue LEIPSIC Carman r rw il (AP) In sn unusual decision nanaea oown today tho supreme court upheld the action of the federal government last July in deposing the Prussian cabinet for failure properly to carry out its functions. But the opinion also stated that this removal may be only tempor ary, that seizure of the power fa Prussia by tho federal auuioruiee .cannot be made per manent for that would bo a vio latioa of state's rights. This left a eonfjMrtnv, eita The covernmsni dMPiiK,! tw verdict as a complete vindication tLVL P1,cl n Prussia; Adolf timers onietai newspaper report ed ft under a headline. 'Von Pa pen's Defeat" and nmt v other newspapers agreed that both sides had fared about equally. ARE SPEEDING IIP WASmNfrrmr rv. a - mm (at; -An Increase In industrial actl Tlty, factory employment pay roll totals and railroad commo- Git mhf nmganltl fvAm A M a. September was reported today by the federal reserve board in its monthly (review of business and uuaauat VtUWIUOnS. The board said that Industrial activity and commodity moro ment Increased by considerably more than the usual seasonal marrfn whtia m a .v . volume of factory eorployment a J . ae muu VmjrVUM KIM WU rMettAT nsTnr mm r in4ur.3nD.'c:32iEjs. IUT rfturrt aui omj t.UMU ... - ... SUT irVAJtra AMI - U1CI HM TO MAKS 4 SUCXSS OF A SOY IIKI M4MI ' C3:Dnr3:E3Iui AS THl Cifit WHO SMOWS Alt THI SJCHT tWSWOS ...ASTKI ate raoM tms sticks WHS IflllUT cvcm KMOWrHSQUCSnOHS V -r m& (WW Dl III il il r-(?'l43S.- J ?JiitL:LIid) ri cirxinoir:. than usual for the tim After adranclng- for three months . tho general Jevel of prices showed a decline earlr in September. : iadustrial 'production, the board aald, Increased from a low point of 58 per eent of tho 1928 1025 average. In July to CO per cent In Aumst ssd fit nr Mt in September., r, 4 "The advance in Kntmho fleeted ' chiefly larso increaaaa tn arHvitv at ..tn. Mfti. . v . . . tori es, meat packing establish ments and coal mines," the re port said. . . , STATE FIREMEN'S The Oreron State aaaoe fatlnn at Fire Fighters held its second an nual convention at Union hall here yesterday. Frank Frelbert and Robert Mills; Salem firemen, were official local delegates and. M. Clifford Momihan. fraternal delegate. The all-dav buslneaa iMilnm were devoted to discussion of im proving rire protection and fire prevention ednealfan. - rifftra elected were: A. J. Doner. 1 Portland, nraal. dent: Perev Tallman. rvtrrallla vice-president: Jack Hayes, Eu gene, secretarv-treasnrerr trntaa Frank Frelbert Salem, N. Brlt- ion, Astoria, and Gust Johnson, Portland. Wi SCHOOLDAYS LOST DUE TO COLDS Remarkable Results of New Colds-Control Plan of Spe cial Interest to Mothers andTeachers Last winter, comparative tests of Vlcks Pisa far better Cantrol-of-Colds were made among 863 children tn nine schools. A group of 429 did not follow tha Plan and lost a total of 601 days on account of colds. Tho other group of 433 followed tha Plan and lost a total of only 173 days on account of colds. A saving of prac tically two-thirds fn school timet Each Ticks package contains full details of this unique Vlcks Colds Control Han, To - PREVENT many Colds aftar txposure, at that fgvt snif. fla or any otherslgns ofcatchmg rold.The ansabar end spread of colds can be cut more than half, To END a Colo Sooner t a - t u - . v , ; f la mh fimt..S J a at bedthae for Its famowe doobUection and quicker relief. Vkks Is the mofhen standby for tnttiag colds. And trn avafla btonow m a.new Stainless form. see rtU Li I mm. m.. . .... -liUitNSliAUiN ta "TOUR HAT" Senaett Cosoedy "Oonrt Tronble SouTenir-Newo-Cnrt em . . coin held Ji 1 . 1 fr T f mm , V, , , I i VAv- J... if ?t v 1 , AX IM'- ,- squelched. I , -na-wn a liai