WEATHER
e,t yesterday .M
est l nigni
ght and wcantsos-,
ct DOUGCSs "CPU NTV 3
Conaolldatlor of Th Evening. Ntwt anal Tba Roaaburg Review.
newspapar publish for tha btt Interest f Ui people.
XXV, No.l7f Ov . l
REVIEW.
ROSEIURO, OREQON, TUESDAY, 8EPTEMBER 26. 1922.
VOU XI, No. 74, OP THE EVENING NEW.
cmcuLATiofToa .
b Given 48 Hours to Withdraw Troops from Entrance to
Dardanelles Mobile Column of English Troops
Drawn Up Ready for Conflict. " "
RKISH OhK CROSSES
NTO NEUTRAL :allE; BRITISH
ISSUE ULTIMATUM TO KEMAL
InSTANTINOFLE, Sept. 26. The
ish nationalists cavalry mvaaeu
neutral zone today. occupying
Ikaleat and Eren Keul, on the
tnelles. ,
Attempt to Burn capital.
iNSTANTlNOPLE, Sept. 26 Fire
h.broke out last night caused
nf an attempt' to Dura tne capi-
h he flames were controlled alter
p-houra' light. ' -
All Ready for Battlo.i
kpON, Sept 26. Brigadier Gen-
Sir Charles Harrington,' untisn
bander at Chanak on the Darda
k has requested Mustapha Kemal
L to withdraw his cavalry, pend-
renly. A British moDiie coi-
has been stationed between Cha-
and Uren Keul, ready for even-
lies. ....
Soviet wanta Peace. '
ISCO'.V, Sept. 26. Soviet Russia i
note to the allied powers p ro
an Immediate conference to find 1
kition of the Near East situation,
tarns the powers against ignor
hose countries directly interested
le freedom of Dardanelles. Th9
re tera'e that Kussia will r
to recognize any decision unleu
a party to the agreement.
Ultimatum Is Issued. '
iNDON, Sept. 26. (U. P.) The
admirals at Smyrna today 1s-
n ultimatum to Mustapha Kem-
irk troops that they must evacu-
,e neutral zone or clash with tne
as a result They have 48 hours
hriraw. The Kemallsta are masa-
Eren Kpnl and more, troops
k up. The British troops are re
moving toward. MusuKeui to
the Turk advance on Chanak,
they refuse' to leave the neu-
fne. ' . ' ,
Defines U. 3.' Position. ' , ',' )
SH1NGTON, Sept. 26. Secre
HuKhes defined Hop United
attitude toward the .Turkish
ion, ueciaring mat the govern
backs the proposal to Insure the
Its' freedom and protection from
and religious minorities t f
Conditions Are Accepted. ' :
ON'A.TJ,'S0Pm Sept. 26.
Turkish nationalist reply foiithe
peace note acceDts the condl-
laid down at th PnHtt confer.
f, according to Easad Bey, Kemal
a'a aide de camp, who has arrived
Smyrna. The nationalists insist
the rikht to conduct , military
rations during the conference, and
and the admission of Russia, Per
and Bulgaria to the conference!,
t'ltinuitum bv
pONSTANTINOFLE, - Sept. 26.
rai narrtns:ton. nr tinh mm.
pder here, sent an ultimatum to-
to Kemal Pasha at .Smvrnn toy
jtless giving him 48 hours to
Oiclraw his forces from the 'en-
pee to the Dardanelles. Another
or 1000 Turkish cavalry troops
lay crossed lnlo the neutral zone
a uigna. .
ONDON, Sept. 25. (By Assoclht-
Press. 1 Smllea vhiph wrMithaH
frl CuntOnSl fare ' aa ha ona t oil
ku the prime minister's official resi
de in Downing street this after-
after making a detailed report
'no caoinet or nis Paris mission
ineo tne general easing up of the
eness In the nanr Mat aitnntinn
ked from the British capital.
expressions of Relief Heard..
everywhere In official circles there
re expressions of relief that the
r crisis of last week had been re
ed by old-school diplomacy with
h an old band as Curzon directing
I'ish policy, and. although there
s no word that the allide note had
! been delivered to Mustapha Ke
il Pasha, the nationalist leader, it
Intimated that his refusal to come
terms was extremely unlikely.
The view was held in authoritative
l-d circle that Immediate accept
re would be against Turkish "trad
i propensities' It was said that
' Turk In bargaining diplomatically
otherwise always want a first offer
"l to him. Then he holds the oth
to It and uses If for further con
isions. .
Definite Offer la Made.'
The allies have made Kemal Pasha
'leflnite offer of Constantinople.
irace to the Maritza river, and menu-
"hip In Die league of nations, but
" believed that Kemal WIH probab
ly with a demand for all of
'rn Thrace and complete retlre
of the British from the neutral
i" before the Turks enter Into a
!" fonrrence.
iS takfflt tew m ... ...1 , .
.1. ri" ,nd London, that ho re-
Will K fnrthMMl.. . L .
t - ....... ..iiiiK nuin ine nn
'lt leader until he sees Franklin
""n. tne French envoy, ho Is
expected to reach Smyrna Thursdaf.
That all danger 1b not past was evi
dent from today'a dispatches report
ing a new Kemalist incursion in the
Cbanak tone, necessitating a further
warning from the British commander
there. i !
Details of Affair Mtager.
, Details of the affair were meager,
and it may not be serious, since,, ac
cording to tha Times' Cbanak 'cor
respondent, small Turkish cavalry pa
trols were still in the zone yesterday
but he anticipated no difficulties, as
the Turka were showing a genuine de-1
sire to be reasonable.
Even wben Kemal's reply Is receiv
ed there are likely to be prolonged
negotiations, tor It Is -believed that
Kemal will demand the admission of
Russia and Bulgaria to the confer
ence, which in itself would provide
ample opportunity for protracted dis
cussions. . In the meantime, the Brit
ish, government la not relaxing mili
tary and naval preparations. More
battalions of guards are making ready
at Aldershot for early, embarkation.
Turkish Force Returns.
The Reuter correspondent at Con
stantinople today reported that the
force of Turkish -cavalry which with
drew yesterday from the Chanak zone
returned today, the number being es
timated at 2000 sabres. -
A British mobile column has taken
up a position half way toward Eren-
keul, ready for eventualities.
Hamld Bey, the reprsse-'atlve of
the Angora government a f stanti
nople,. ;x!alne4 tha Hhu--wJi aa
Erehkeut " was' occupied before 'the
Joint note of the allies waa received
the Turkish ' commanded has asked
for 'a longer delay than 48 hours In
order to communicate with' his super
I.
PROHIBITION lWIMENT: :
RESTRICT!: D BY CABINET
' f By Asaoclatsd l?ra,i ' ,. 1
WASHINGTON, Sept 26 The cab
inet today decided to restrict prohibi
tion enforcement operations within
the three-mile limit at sea, except fn
cases where the ships beyonsl that
limit dommubUcate with the shore
through, their own crews and small
boats. Prohibition officers will be
cautioned to observe the decision.
LIGHT PRODUCTION CAUSES
BUTTER PRICES TO ADVANCE
: PORTLAND, Sept. 26 Light pro
duction and a briBk shipping demand
today advanced butter two cents to 48
cents wholesale for prints. Tillamook
cheese Is up two cents to 28 cents
wholesale. Eggs are up three cents.
43 to 45 cents wholesale. Livestock
Is steady. ' "ill
o
FIEND SUSPECT HAS BEEN
- JAILED IN OLYMPIA WN.
LOCAL MERCHANTS
VI
Resolutions Adopted by As
sociation Show Neutral
Stand in Strike.
COOPERATE WITH CO.
Southern Pacific Officials Assured
That Their ttmptoye Can Make
. Homes Hera and Buy From '
Itoseburg Merchants.
0. OF 0.
i
CAMPAIGN NEW MOUSE
TO START HERE
Endowment Fund Drive Will
Be Launched in Roseburg
on October 5.
1 1
BANQUET IS ARRANGED
President Campbell and Captain
Lamar Tooso to Be Kieakers
- ' Judge J. W, Hamilton to
' Berve as Toastmaster.
The Roseburg and Douglas County
Merchants' association at a meeting
this morning in the city hall passed
resolutions announcing a stand of ab
solute neutrality concerning the local
strike situation and agreeing to sell
to anyone wishing to purchase mer
chandise. The meeting was called at
the request of the Southern Pacific
officials, who were present and pre
sented their side of the case.
D. 8. Weir, assistant superinten
dent of the Southern Pacific, and L.
B. Moore, local S. P. agent, addressed
the meeting. Both gentlemen de
clared that It was , necessary that
Roseburg merchants open their doors
and sell to Southern Paclfio employes
who are taking the places of the
strikers. "The railroad company
must operate," said Mr. Moore, "and
If we cannot obtain the necessary co
operation In Roseburg tt will force
the company to move the terminal
elsewhere."
In speaking of the local situation.
Mr. Weir said: "We have been very
patient concerning aondltions here.
We have maintained quarters for the
men in the yards at an expense or
$10,000 a month. The company does
not feel that this can continue and
we are simply asking the Roseburg
merchants not to discriminate and
allow our men to purchase here and
make their permanent homes - in
Roseburg.- The' Portland division, is
now about 92 per cent normal 1n the
number of men employes. Several of
the strikers have returned to work
and our doors are open to any of the
men who have not been too active
against the company during the
strike. These' men must live and we
want them to buy in Roseburg. It Is
now up to Roseburg merchants to say
whether they are going to sell to
them or not. J
A large number of Roseburg mer
chants were then called upon by Pres
ident A. C. Marsters, and nearly all
of them expressed a neutral position
and a desire to sell to anyone who
has the money to buy with, providing
they conducted themselves aa good
citlzena. '
A resolution was introduced stating
that Roseburg merchants would
thenceforth sell to anyone, maintain
a neutral position and ahow no dis
crimination. The resolution 1 was
unanimously adopted.
Mr. Weir and Mr. Moore stated that
shortly the shop employes will be
forced to secure homes here and buy
supplies of local merchants, and they
were pleased to find the merchants
willing to co-operate with the com
pany. ' 1 '. i ' -
"The Southern Pacific payroll In
Roseburg Is $100,000 cash - each
month, about 60 per cent of that
amount remaining here," said Mr.
Weir. "Roseburg needs that payroll
and the Southern Pacific does, not
wish to move the terminal."
BE NEEDED ' SOON
; i t
Increased ' Enrollment This
. Year Crowding Present
Buildings.
SCHOOLS ARE GROWING
Expected That Enrollment This Year
W ill Go Over latKI Mark New
Seats Ordered for the
Illith-Nchool.
Roseburg has been chosen by the
committee in charge of the Univer
sity of Oregon ten million dollar en
dowment fund campaign, aa the place
In which to open the campaign and
the opening gun will be fired on
Thursday, October S, when a big ban
quet will be held In this city to mark
the opening of the drive to raise funds
to provide for the growth and expan
sion of the university.
The University of Oregon 1s grow
ing at such a. rapid pace that the
money raised by taxation is not suf
ffctenb to maintain the institution
and provide for its growth. If the
university is to continue its work it
is necessary to provide an additional
Income or else it will be incumbent
upon the school to turn students
away. . . ,
In order to provide funds it has
been proposed to raise a fund of $10.-
000,000 in ten years, and Captuin
Lamar Tooze has been appointed as.
field director and has taken charge
of the campaign. In mapping out the
plans it was determined to open the
drive at Roseburg on October 5 and
Joe Denn and Mrs. Walter S. Fisher
were appointed to take charge of the
local arrangements. . v
A banquet will be held at the Vmp
qua hotel on Thursday evening at 6
d. m. President Campbell of the uni
versity and Captain , Lamar Tooze
will both be present and outline the
plans for the campaign. 'Films' ahow
ing scenes at the university and point
ing out the needs and requirements
will be shown as a part of the pro
gram.
Judge' J. W. HamlltonMs to he the
toastmaster and other' speakers will
be Hon. O. P. Coshow, M. S. Hamm
and Mrs. Frank Lilburn.. - I
Alumni, i former students of . the
university who have had resident
training, summer school nnd corre
spondent course students as well as
graduates of the medical school and
other departments are invited to the
banquet which is not to be limited to
those eligible for membership in the
alumni association.. i . i
FEDERAL INSPECTOR TO BEr li
LOCATED HERE TO PASS
UPON FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Representatives of U. S. Department of Agriculture Reach Agree
ment With State Board of Horticulture Regarding
' Inspection of Umpqua Valley Fruit. ' ; ! . ,
- f Br DtitMd
. OiVYMPLA, Wn., Sept 26. A
roughly garbed man giving the
name of 8lr Edward Lambden, of
London. England.- has been Jailed
here -suspected of being the fiend
who attacked the - Jorgeson and
O'Hara families near here recently.
He answers the description the vic
tims gave, but the man denies
knowledge of the attacks Finger
prlnte and exhibition (Afore the
victims are planned oy the officers
to fix the blame or eliminate him as
a suspect.
NEIGHBOR HUS Of SEE-T
-MM INTIMACY Of PAIR
ftr trmtM rr
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. X, Sept.
26. Detectves Investigating the
murder of Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. James Mills, announced that
Mrs. Millie Ople. Mill's neighbor,
told the officers thst Mrs. Mills told
her husband once In her presence
ttwt - V, .1 mnM tn, UH' lit.
tie finger than her husband's whole
body. Tne upie woman saia tost
Hsll's sutomobtl was psrked st
the Mills home several times dally.
' Prancls Johnson, of Oakland, un
derwent an operation at the Merey
hospital this morning, following a
short Illness. Mr. Johnson Is report,
ed to betdolng nicely. .
Guardsmen to
i Get Pay Friday
A good attendance of Co. D.. Ore
gon National Guard, Is expected on
Friday evening, when the quarterly
Inspection wll 1e held. Captain Av
ery Lt Roser, anounces that this Is
the last drill of the quarter which
ends on Sept. 30, and that quarterly
Inspection and muster for pay will be
held. A good attendance la expect
ed as the occasion Is one of much Im
portance to the guardsmen.
ARGONAUT MINE FIRE IS '
BELIEVED INCENDIARY
(By UnlKd Press I '
JACKSON, Cat., Sept. 26. The In
vestigation of the fire In the Argo
naut shaft resulting in the death of
47 miners is believed to show Incen
diarism, as the evidence showed noth
ing wrong with the wiring and It is
Impossible to fire the heavy timbers
with cigarettes, and there waa no fire
in the shaft when tha shift went on
st 10:10. At a little past 11:30 Clar
ence Bradshsw, shift boss, found the
fire burning fiercely. -
John McOhauhe, who has Heen
spending the last h "vtcis at Mable,
Oregon, where be has been employed
as a blacksmith, has returned to his
home In this city, for a short visit be
fore going to Marshfleld, when he
has obtained position.
SUDDEN. DEATH CLAIMS' 'I J.'.
SENATOR TOM WATSON
(fly I'nltsd Presi.)
WASHINGTON, SeptJ 26.-1- Senator
Torn Watson, of Georgia, picturesque
political figure and senate "stormy
petrel," died here today of chronic
asthma. His long political career end
ed suddenly, as he was apparently in
fair health last night despite a recur
rent of attack of the malady a week
ago. He was a state polltirian, na
tional . congressman, senator,-, one
time running main for Mrynn-and him
self a Populist -candidate for presi
dent . .
o
JAPANESE MAY EVACUATE L
SIBERIA AND DECLARE WAR
CRT Unitad Press
TOKIO, Sept. 2fi.-Japanese evacua
tion of Siberia, followed by probable
warfare between the "Keda" and the
'Whites." was anticipated today as
developments following the failure of
the Japanese Chang Chun conference
yesterday. Japanese evacuation leaves
Siberia without a controlling factor
and at the mercy of two Dolshevik
factions.
DATE IS SET FOR
.' ARGUING INJUNCTION
(B. United Pv
CHICAflO, Sept 26. - Federal
Judge Wllkerson announced October
5 as the date for arguing the perma
nency of the Daugherty shop strike
injunction.
U. S. GOVERNMENT WILL :
;i EIGHT APPEAL OF SHOPMEN
Bv t'sitad Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. . Attor
ney General Lwugherty said that if
the shopmen srpeal the Injunction,
the United Stales government will
fight Ihe case to the supreme court if
necessary, itaurherty said the strike
prevented the completion of the re
port rm Ihe rulinr on the sale of liquor
aboard shipping vessels. ,
. Roseburg will need a new school
building within the next two years If
the school enrollment Increases as lt
has for the last few years.
This year's enrollment will reach
almost 100 more than last year, It la
predicted, and with all of the school
buildings crowded to capacity now, a
similar, growth next year will mean
that the city must provide additional
room. At the present time the enroll
ment Is 1,157 but with the completion
of the prune harvest, many more
children who are now working In the
orchards will return to school, and it
Is expected that the total enrollment
will go well over 1200 pupils.
. The first week saw a substantial
gain in .enrollment. Schools opened
with 1,069 pupils, but this number
has been growing steadily,- and the
principals of the various schools filed
their report yesterday, showing a
gain to 1,157. Tho high-school now
has 373 pupils, compared with 835
reported at the same time last year.
Twenty-five new desks have been or
dered to accommodate the increased
enrollment, as the present seating
capacity Is too small, '
' The Rose school can accommodate
about 50 more nunlla. There are 340
enrolled there so far, and nearly all
pupils coming In during the rest of
the semester will be sent to the Rose
achoolv . ' - , 1 ,. .
-. The Benson school is, crowded to
the limit. .There are 333 pupils the
and all available! seals are taken. The
same condition prevails at tha Fuller
ton school, where 111 pupils are en
rolled. . I'O-i '." .)' i . '' I
i. These, figures plainly .show that
Roseburg 'must begin, planning for a
new school building .The suggestion
has been- made. that a junior high
school be built - At the present time
pupils In the seventh and .eighth
grades are given departmental .work
and are taught on the same system as
is used in the high-school except that
the. method is simplified to meet the
sges of the pupils.. ..i
. A well-equipped Junior high-school,
centrally located) would accommodate
all of the seventh and eighth grade
pupils and: would alio the work to
be carried on in a much more success
ful manner, and at the same time
would make room for 4 he lower class
es In the present building. This sys
tem Is being used with great success
in a number of the cities of the coast.
, At present, the Roseburg schools
are operating smoothly and efficient
ly. In spite of the increase In enroll
ment tha progress Is a smooth and
efficient as at the closing of last year
and the prospects are that this will
be one of the most successful, school
years the city has ever known.
. All of the. teachers have found liv
ing quarters In the city and have pro
vided themselves . with room - and
board. City Superintendent Hamm
states that he desires to express his
thanks to the people of Roseburg for
opening up their homes to the, In.
slructors. c M 1.1 ' i . i
0 ' ,
Championship to
be Decided Sunday
. The, baseball championship . of
southern Oregon wll) be decided at a
game to be played In- this city next
Sunday at Laurelwood park between
the Kosnhurg and Grants Pass teams
Grants Pass has defeated all of the
teams In the southern part of the
state except Roseburg, these two
teams now being tied each having
won two games.. . . ,
Both are making jirtyiratlons for
s hard fought battle Sunday. Grants
iPasa add Rnsnburg will each have big
league stars hr tho llae-up and will
put forth every effort to win tha
championship. Ilalib will occupy the
mound for Roseburg, Manager Hills
announced today.
Fans from all parts of southern
Oregon are coming to witness -the
contest and there will be a big crowd
of spectators. . , i .
. n . I
FOHW4T 4TIKWH WITHDRAW
Forest Supervisor Carl II. Nesl. an
nounred today that as a result of the
rain nearly all of the protection men
will he withdrawn from the national
forest. The rains were genersl over
the forest with the exception of the
I Esmond I .as district and men will
te kept there until the next rains
come. Th trail crews will-bs kept
st work for neveral wek yet and In
the event of another dry spell these
men can serve to fight fires. ,
A federal Inspector to pass upon the
grades of fruit shipped from the Ump
qua valley and to Issue certificates
to growers, will be located In Rose
burg during future crop movement
periods, according to Robert C. But
ner, supervising Inspector of the Food
Products Inspection service of the U.
8, Department of Agriculture. Mr.
Butner who has been associated with
the Bureau of Markets for a number
of years, is a brother of Foster But
ner, the well known broccoli grower
of this community, and is enjoying a
short visit with his brother while in
this state on official business.
The state of Oregon, according to
Mr. Butner, has signed an agreement
with the Bureau of Markets, whereby
the state is to cooperate in the ex
pense of inspecting fruit shipments at
the shipping point and this will per
mit the bureau to locate men in the
fruit renters to aid the growers In.
their crop movements. At the pres
ent time Mr. Butner Is checking un on
the Umpqua valley crops with a pur
pose ot obtaining Information which
will assist the inspector and which
can be used by the bureau in placing
its men to the best advantage.
For the past five years the bureau
of markets has (nainutined an in
spection-on fruits and vegetables tn
the markets. No provisions were made
for Inspection at the shipping points.
but recently congress amended the
law so that at present the bureau can
make inspections at the shipping
nninr. mm wall - m t . mawb.a , 'r. n
gress, however, tailed to provide funds
I for' this purpose and aa a reanlt tha
bureau has entered into eoonerativ
asreemenis witn tne vAriniin him.
Oregon 1s tile 18th state to sign the
agreement with the bureau and, pro-
viae it-uej-m inspectors ior lis inlJt
W. 'A. Sherman, In charge of the de
partment ot fruits and vegetables, Is
In the slate with Mr. Butner and met
with theMtate.'board bf horticulture
at Salem' yesterday and reached the
agreement.' . c .,) ii
I (Under this system each grower who
desires can have his fruit Inspected
by a federal inspector of the Bureau
of Markets. This Inspector will make
report on the various grades and
conditions of fruit, and a certificate
will be Issued to the growers. ' If up
on shipment the fruit Is found to be
damaged in any way the grower will
be protected by the certificates Issued
him showing the exact condition In
which the fruit was shipped.
The state has formerly maintained
an Inspection and the certificates s-
suea . wr; gooa in state courts but
carried ' no weight ' In- the federal
eourtSwt The federal svstem nf in-
sprqtloh, however, wilt be recognlied
in both state and federal courts snd
will be protection to both the grower
and the person to whom the shipment
Is consigned. ,
There Is another great value to be
fatten Into consideration and that Is
Hie creation of a national, uniform
standard. Under state Inspection each
state baa lta own system ot grading;
and Its own standard. These did not'
always conform In every way to tha'
government standards. Under tha
federal system the grades will be uni
form and communities by careful ad- ,
herence to the standards set can build
up a reputation which will cause the
crops of that particular section to be
in great demand as a result of the
careful Inspection insuring uniform
quality.
The inspection will not be eommff'
sory In any way, but will be furnished
those growers who desire it. Doubt. .
less all of the fruit and vegetable
growers ot the Umpqua valley will be
pleased to know that federal Inspec
tion can be made ot their products
before shipment Is made to the east-
era or coast market centers.
o .
Man Hurt When
Car Turns Over
Armistice Day
Program Started
..'Atlirrl ng Armistice i day celebra
tion Is being planned by Umpqua post
of the American Legion for Novem
ber 11 of this year. A committee com
posed ot Dr. E. B. Stewart. Guy Cor
don and Frank Neuner has been ap
pointed to iake general charge of the
event and to arrange other commit
tees to assist. A parade will tie held
In the morning followed by a patriotic
program. Practically all of tne events
will be held Indoors because of the
uncertainty of the weather conditions.
One of the features of the day will be
a football game at Laurelwood park
between the high school teams of
Roseburg and Grants Psss.
Rain Will Be Aid
-. i to Prune Growers
- . i
The present rsln storm Is a decided
benefit to the prune crop unless It
continues for several days, prune
growers slate. The rain will loosen
tho fruit which so far has held to the
trees because of the dry weather. In
fact, the prunes have been sticking to
the trees even after ripening, and In
many cases have started to shrivel.
Bhskers have loosened the green fruit
and still failed lo shake off Ihe ripe
prunes, which often were torn loose,
stem and all.
The. rain, however, will ripen all
of the fruit and will cause the prunes
to fall from the trees. It will speed
up the hsrvest and will force prompt
ptrklng. but on the whole, will be
beneficial, lt Is slso beneficial for all
kinds of agriculture.
T. L. Weaver, who realdea east ot
Roseburg, waa badly bruised yester
day evening when his car turned tur
tle near the old Srolck place. , Mr. ,
Weaver and hla son were on tho way
Into Roseburg when the car ran off
the grade over the cement culvert In
front of the Smick farui. Tne car
turned completely over, hut, fottv
rately, the top kept the weight of the
n a- Uliib oft tha OM.uua.iia. Me W-uvr ,
er wns bruised quit badly aud was
brought to tba otflea ot Dr. K. B.
Stewart where hla tnjurtee were
treated:' He recently purchased tho .
Hewitt Brown place where re has
been making his home. - '
Dr. Stewart reported that Mr.
Weaver's chest Is crushed and that
one leg is Injured, poslbly broken.
The son wss ' not hurt to sny great
extent. Mr. Weaver was taken to
Mercy hospital.' where ho will be
kept until the full extent of his In
juries can be determined.
Major Brumbaugh '
Quits Bonus Board
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 25. Major
Harry Brumbaugh, secretary of the
World War Veterans' State Aid com
mission since July, 1921, today re
signed, and will return to Portland
Saturday to' resume hla duties with
the Portland Railway, Light and
Power company.
Major Brumbaugh received a leave
of absence from that company at the
solicitation of Governor Olcott to en
able him to accept the position aa
secretary ot the commission during
the period of organisation. This leave
of absence expired August 17.
The commission today appointed as
Mr. Brumbaugh's successor, Captain
Allen C. Hopkins, who also has been,
acting aa assistant secretary since
September, 1921. Captain Hopkins,
participated In tha first officers'
training camp at the Presidio emer
gency with the rank of first lieuten
ant He afterward was transferred
to Camp Lewis and later served over
seas with the 91st division. Before
coming to Salem, Captain Hopkins
lived in Portland where be waa en
gaged In handling bonda and securi
ties. Members of the bonus commission
said today that much credit la duo
Major Brumbaugh for the organisa
tion of the work created by the law
authorising cash bonuses and loan
for ex-service men.
Oregon, It wss said, was (he first
state to grant loans to ex-service men,
snd ss a result there was no prece
dent to follow In organising tha
work of Ihe local state aid department.
Peel Resident
Seriously Injured
The fifteen year old son of Her
mann Oden, a well known resident
of Peel, was seriously Injured Sat
urday, when he tell under a largo
road truck. Mr. Oden was climb
ing In the truck when he lost his
footing, and allppeu under tha
wheels of the large machine.
He was brought to this city at
once, snd given first aid medical
attention at Ihe offic of Drs. Beth
er snd 8tewart, and later removed
to the Mercy hospital. He Is suf- '
ferlng with a crashed chest, and
numerous other bruises over tha
body. The seriousness of bis con
dition cannot be ascertained at tha
present time, however It Is thought
that no complications will arise.