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About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
ALLIES f ,T r ? *T T f ’ T ' OF CURRENT WEEK Brief Resume Most Important Daily News Items. f l ’ COMPILED FOR E vents o f N oted People, G ov ern m en ts and Pacific N orth w est, and O th er f* T r f ' T r ?»T' T hings W orth K now ing. F ra n k M cGurk, a C hicago d etective, w as p robably fata lly sh o t T u esd ay in a b a ttle w ith th re e m en who a ttem p ted to ro b th e office of th e Illinois M anu fa c tu rin g com pany. Gold bullion valued a t $2,300,000 a r T»r T h e g ross n atio n al d eb t w as reduced a to ta l of $76,404,453 in Ju ly , accord ing to th e tre a su ry s ta te m e n t T uesday. T h is leav es th e public d eb t a t $24, 222,917,013. T h e red u ctio n w as ac com plished th ro u g h th e re tire m e n t of th a t am o u n t of tre a su ry c e rtific a te s of Indebtedness. An overw helm ing m a jo rity in favor of en a ctin g d ra stic law s to cu rb J a p an e se a c tiv itie s is in d icated in th e re s u lts of a referen d u m v o te ta k e n am ong farm e rs th ro u g h o u t th e sta te by th e C alifornia F arm U ureau fed era tio n . T h e D om inion S h ip b u ild in g com pany, w hich h a s an ex ten siv e p la n t a t T oronto, Ont., h a s assig n ed for th e b en e fit of cre d ito rs, am ong w hom a re 800 em ployes w ho have n o t been paid fo r tw o w eeks. T h e ir w ages am o u n t to $75,000, it is sta te d . POLAND To B lockade R u ssia B ut N o T ro o p s to Be Used, D eclare P re m ie rs. N atio n al g u ard sm e n w ere called out T uesd ay nig h t to p ro te c t M iami, Fla., from d iso rd e rs th re a te n e d by 400 n e groes, n ativ es of th e lia h atn a islan d s and ltritls h su b je c ts, who h a v e been aro u se d ov er th e d e a th of H erb ert Urooka, one of th e ir nu m b er, ch arg ed w ith a ssa u ltin g u M iami w hite woman. J. F ra n k lla n ly , ex g o v ern o r of In d iana, a p ro h ib itio n ca n d id a te for p re sid e n t In 1916, an d Dr. and Mrs. C. M. R a k er of K ilgore, O., w ere killed six m iles from D ennison. O., Sunday w hen a P e n n sy lv a n ia fre ig h t tra in stru c k th e ir autom obile. AH su ffered fra c tu re d sk u lls and cru sh e d bodies. Mr. H unly died ut 9 a. tn. F lo u r took u f u rth e r drop o f 50c a b a rre l a t tho p rin cip al m ills In M in n eap o lis T uesd ay . Q u o tatio n s on fam lly p a te n t in 98-pound co tto n sack s, c a rlo ad lots, w ere from $12.35 to $12.75. T h e drop follow ed a recession o f 40 c e n ts la st S a tu rd a y and com p a re s w ith prices of $14.50 to $14.75 a b a rre l on Ju ly 24. T h e o cc u p atio n of W arsaw by th e b o lsb e v ik i h a s been fixed for A ugust 9, sa y s a d isp a tc h to th e London T im e s from B erlin, q u o tin g a w ireless to th e N a tio n a l Z eitung. T ho P olish g o v e rn m e n t, th e d isp u tch added, w as ta k in g n e c e s s a ry m easu res an d had placed th e fo rtific a tio n s u n d er com •m and of F re n c h e n g in e e r officers. T he d e fe n se h a s been e n tru s te d to G eneral lla lle r. OPENING SPEECH H y th e.— T h e H y th e co n fe re n ce h u r ried ly called S u n d ay to co n sid er m eans to sav e P o lan d fro m th e bol sh ev ik m enace, end ed M onday w ith an a g re e m e n t b etw een P re m ie r Lloyd G eorge an d P re m ie r M illerand on th e aid to be given P oland. A fte r th e p rem iers decid ed to r e im pose th e blockade on R u ssia and to fu rn ish m u nitions and te ch n ic al ad vice to Poland, Lloyd G eorge g o t M. M illerand to w ithhold ap p lica tio n of aid un til a f te r th e p re lim in a ry re su lts T h ro n g s W itn ess A cceptance o f Nom of th e co n feren ce a t M insk betw een ¡n atio n O ver 20,000 M arch in th e b o lsh ev ik an d P o lish r e p re s e n ta tiv e s a re know n. M iles o f P a ra d e , M. M illerand, w ho h ad u rg ed th e F ren ch policy w hich included th e b lo ck ad e and stro n g d efen siv e m e a s D ayton, O.— T h e d e m o c ra tic p resi u res, w as obliged to yield so m ew h at d e n tia l sta n d a rd , w ith th e leag u e of to th e m ild er policy of th e B ritish p rem ier, who w as d e te rm in e d th a t no n atio n s an d p ro g re ss its p ea k escu tc h allie d aid should be used in P oland. eons, S a tu rd a y w as m a rc h ed in to th e E sta b lish m e n t of a d efen siv e line 1920 cam p aig n by G overnor J a m e s M in P o lan d , co n sid ered by th e co n fe r Cox. ence, if c a rrie d out would, acco rd in g C h eerin g d em o crats, estim ated- a t to opinion h ere, be re g a rd e d by th e b etw een 30,000 an d 75,000, w itn e ssed B ritish an d F ren ch a s m o re th a n a p lan to aid Poland. I t w ould be in h i3 ac ce p ta n ce follow ing n o tific atio n e ffe c t a cordon s a n ita ire , to keep th e by S e n a to r R obinson, c h a irm a n a t the b o lsh ev ik from w e ste rn E urope. B ut S an F ra n cisc o co nvention. from w h a t happened a t th e clo sin g of T o th e cerem o n ies a t th e M ontgom th e co n feren ce it w as co n sid ered th a t e ry co u n ty fa ir grounds, G o v ern o r Cox, m uch w ould depend on th e bolshevik w ith F ra n k lin D. R o o sev elt, h is ru n a ttitu d e a t M insk. n ing m ate, m a rc h ed a m ile in a b ro il It w as m ade c le a r a t th e co n feren ce ing su n a t th e h ea d of a p ara d e. T he th a t th e allies, h av in g e sta b lish e d Po procession, sp rin k le d w ith tw o-score land by th e p eace tre a ty , in te n d to bands, w as e stim a te d to c o n ta in n ea rly sta n d by h e r in ev e ry w ay s h o r t of 20,000 m a rc h ers. d ec la rin g w ar. F o r tw o h o u rs th e g o v e rn o r k ep t T h e in flu en ce of th e P olish c risis on th e th ro n g c h e e rin g as h e an n o u n ced G erm any an d the tre a ty of V ersailles his cam p aig n policies. H e m a d e th e w ere d iscu ssed an d it is u n d ersto o d league his p a ra m o u n t issu e, d ec la rin g th a t should th e re be an y in d icatio n ho stood for A m erican a n d w orld of G erm an co-operation w ith th e bol- p eace by its ad o p tio n , w ith “in te r p re sh ev tk i, G erm any will be w arn ed th a t ta tio n s ” p re se rv in g its v ita l p lan . H e f u rth e r o ccupation of G erm an te r r i d ec la re d th e th e leag u e w as a p a r t of to ry will follow. th e d em o cratic o ffe rin g fo r p ro g re ss T h e d e sire of Lloyd G eorge fo r a as a g a in s t rep u b lican re a c tio n . H is p eacefu l se ttle m e n t of th e Russo- adv o cacy of th e leag u e d rew len g th y P olish co n tro v e rsy w as th e re a so n for d e m o n stra tio n s an d s ta te m e n ts of ap th e unex p ected p ro lo n g atio n of th e p roval frem p a rty le ad e rs. co n feren ce. It is believed M. M iller T w o c o v e n an t re se rv a tio n s h e has and w anted a stro n g e r policy ap p lied su g g e sted w ere em p h asized by th e gov im m ediately. ern o r. R eg ard in g a rtic le 10, ho w as Ohio Executive Declares fo League of Nations. E ig h t d ire c to rs of th e U tah-Idaho S u g a r com pany, ch arg ed in an am en d ed co m p lain t filed la s t w ee k w ith B a n d it V illa H ailed as H ero, p ro fitee rin g in su g ar, w ere arra ig n e d San I’edro, ( ’oaliuila, M exico.— F ra n T uesd ay and g ra n te d bond in th e sum of $10,000. T h ey a re to h av e p relim cisco V illa m a rch ed in to S an P ed ro M onday n ig h t betw een th e lin e s of a in a ry h e a rin g n e x t M onday. ch e erin g p opulace w hich g ree ted him A nno u n cem en t w as m ad e a t H ar- w ith ch e e rs of "V iva V illa.” B ehind ro d sb u rg , Ky,, o f th e salo of th e old him cam e h is b an d of faith fu l follow J o rd a n d istille ry of th a t city an d 40, ers, w hich, w ith th e ir le ad er, su rre n 000 gallons of w hisk y io G eorge Lee d ered to th e De la H u e rta g o v ern m en t and o th e r New Y ork c a p ita lis ts for u n d e r te rm s ag re ed upon re c e n tly at $769,349. T h e m a ch in e ry an d eq uip Sabinns. m e n t will be ta k e n to Cuba. As h e d rew up before tho m ain p laza of th e M exican tow n, a ch eerin g T h e C h ase N u tio n al b an k of New th ro n g of 3000 g ath ered aro u n d him, Y ork and asso c ia te s w ero th e su c c e ss th e ch ie fta in in d ic atin g th a t lie was ful bid d ers for c e rtific a te s of in d e b ted n ess of th e g o v ern m e n t of th e P h ilip ab o u t to sp e ak to them . "I su rre n d e re d ," he said, "b e ca u se pine lslunds to th e face valu e of $10,- f u rth e r fig h tin g In Mexico m e a n t in 000,000. T h e c e rtific a te s b e a r In te re st te rv e n tio n by th e U n ited S ta te s. a t th e rnte of 4 p e r c e n t p er annum . "T h e y call m e a ban d it. T h ey call R e je ctin g new w uge p rice lis ts of m e th e w o rst m an in M exico, b u t 1 fered by th e shoo w o rk e rs’ un io n , 20 would p re se rv e o u r n a tio n a lity by c u t sole, top-lift an d tup m a n u fa c tu r av o id in g in te rv e n tio n .” e rs a t H averhill, M ass., failed to open T h e re w ero 900 m en in th e band th e ir shops M onday. Six h u n d re d em w hich V illa led in to San P ed ro , all of ployes a re affected. T h e new price whom la te r p itch ed cam p clo se by th is lists a r e said to cull for w age in c re ase s little tow n a f te r a 24 h o u r in arch ran g in g $14 to $18 w eekly. ac ro ss d e s e rt c o u n try w ith o u t w ate r P u rse s for th e G rand C ircu it races fo r m an or b ea st. at C h a rte r O ak p ark , Conn.; S ep te m b er 6 to 10, announced T u esd ay , a g g re g ate $39,000. T ho C h a rte r O ak $10,000 sta k e for 2:12 tr o tte rs w ill bo raced S e p te m b e r 9. T h e re a r e 20 rac es on tlie program m e, four e v e n ts for each day. E n trie s w ill clo se A ugust 23. FARMERS LEARNING BENEFIT STATE NEW S *l ixr« OF CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING ****** THOUSANDS YOU rived in N ew Y ork W ed n esd ay on th e steam sh ip P h ilad e lp h ia from South am pton. T he bullion w as shipped by N. M. R othschild to K uhn, Loeb & Co, TO HELP Mob B attles W ith Police. R evere. M ass. — F ive sa ilo rs w ere sev erely w ounded a n d a sco re of m en su sta in e d m in o r in ju rie s In a b u ttle a t R evere beach S un d ay n ig h t betw een M etro p o litan P a r k police, b arrica d ed in th e police sta tio n , an d se v e ra l h u n dred a tta c k in g sa ilo rs, m a rin es and soldiers. T h e b a ttle , p re c ip ita te d by th e a t te m p t of a police o fficer to a r r e s t a sa ilo r on a c h a rg e of d ru n k e n n e ss, raged tw o h o u rs an d w as quelled only w hen tro o p s, sa ilo rs and police from ad jo in in g c itie s aid ed th e b eleag u ered M etro p o litan officers. T ra in Robbed in Chicago. C hicago.— A lone arm ed m an Mon- lav n ig h t held up th e New York- C hlcago d ay e x p re ss train on th e P en n sy lv a n ia railro a d n e a r Englew ood sta tio n In th e suburbs. A d ining c a r ste w a rd w ho re siste d th e ro b b er w as sh o t and w ounded. T h e outlaw w as believed to h av e boarded th e tra in a t Englew ood s ta tion uiul to h av e o b tain ed a la rg e am o u n t of m oney an d v alu ab les from the p assen g e rs. T h is Judge No Solomon. C hicago.— T w en ty -tw o w omen w ere w itn esses M onday in a th ro e h o u r trta l lu an effo rt to d ecide o w n ersh ip of a bull te rr ie r w hich tw o w om en claim ed. Vfter tho w itn e sses had divided about equally reg a rd in g th e ow n ersh ip , id en tifying him by th e color of h ts eyes and In o th e r w ays, th e ju d g e d e clared h e could n o t d ecide w ho ac tu ally w as th e o w ner, b u t g av e th e dok to th e d e fe n d a n t by " rig h t of p o ssessio n .” ATTEND i IN BRIEF. jT " i - P en d leto n .— H. W . C ollins, p ro m in Hi e n t local g ra in d ealer, la s t w eek w as elected to su cceed th e la te T illm an D. T ay lo r as p re sid e n t of th e P en d leto n Round-up asso ciatio n . K Hood R iv er.— T h e O ak G rove Lum-1 h er com pany, th e p la n t of w hich, lo cated on D itch creek , in th e O ak G rove d istric t, w as b u rn ed F rid a y n ig h t, w ill n o t reb u ild , it w as an nounced, th e sm all am o u n t of rem a in ing tim b e r n o t ju stify in g reconstruc-1 tlon. P o rtlan d .— On th e h ee ls of th e sen-1 sa tio n a l d ro p s in w h ea t q u o ta tio n s of | th e p a s t few d ay s cam e th e an n o u n ce m en t W ed n esd ay of a drop of 80 c e n ts I a b a rre l on all g rad e s of flour, to ta k e | im m ed iate effect. M exican Ship* Beached. 1 i l ¡ f e V & ......... - ** » Mm L H a r r is b u r g — T h e old city h ail an d I A Busy G rain Elevator, the Purpose of W hich Is to Effect Savings fo r Its Members Because it Is a Co-operative Institution. o p era house, w hich w as b u ilt ab o u t 30 y ears ago, h a s been sold an d is being ( P r e p a r e d b y t h e U n ite d S t a t e s D e p a r t running 23 p e r cent ah ead of 1919, to rn dow n by a w re ck in g crew from | m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e .) and 1919 w as 20 p e r cent over 1918. P o rtlan d . T h is b u ilding h as been used "See th a t bunch of horses over yon F o u r fa c to rs have played an essen for public g a th e rin g s of all k in d s until d er?” asked th e farm er, in d icatin g six tial p a rt in m aking th is co-operative ab o u t six m o n th s ago, w hen it w as | or seven an im als w hich w ere im pa achievem ent possible, nnd they apply tie n tly crow ding a g a in st a fence in an very g enerally to co-operative m a rk e t condem ned as unsafe. endeavor to nibble some corn grow ing ing of farm products. F irst, th e farm M arshfield. — T h e P acific E x p o rts I ju st beyond th e reach of th e ir out- ers w ere brou g h t to clenrly recognize com pany, o p e ra tin g in B andon an d vi- stretch e d noses. “T h e re ’s a m ark etin g the needs fo r united effort in solving cin ity as sh ip p e rs of w h ite c e d a r tim-1 lesson in w h a t th o se horses a re doing. th e ir m a rk e tin g difficulties. Second, b er an d lum ber, h as d eterm in e d upon If they only knew it a little pushing th e re w as available in th e ir com m uni in unison w ould lay th a t fence flat, b ut ties a volum e of business sufficient to th e in stallatio n of a sm all saw m ill a t . th e tro u b le is th ey don’t u n d erstan d , m ake co-operation w orth while. T hird, Bandon in w hich to c u t su ch tim b er lln(, so th ey w on’t push to g eth er.” given th ese tw o conditions, the farm as would b rin g b e tte r re tu rn s th a n if T hen, a fte r a p a u s e : “H um an folks ers m et th e need by adopting and en shipped in th e raw sta te . a re a b it like those horses. A lot forcing s ta n d a rd s fo r th e ir d airy prod of them don’t know how to push— ucts. T his h as im proved th e quality K lam ath F alls.— Dice an d c a rd s will and pull—in unison. T h in k of th e of th e output, and h as produced uni n ot be rem oved from K lam ath F alls unutilized pow er those an im als have, form ity, th u s m aking possible th e ef poolroom s and o th e r public p laces, de- nn(j th in k of th e infinitely g re a te r pow- fective u se of a b rand an d of ad v er creed th e city council a t its la s t ses- er w e in tellig en t h um ans have, when tisin g on a la rg e scale. F o u rth , th e sion, w hen, a f te r long d eb ate, a n un- we learn to co-operate. T h a t’s th e association h a s em ployed efficient sales b rea k ab le deadlock re su lte d in th e w o rd : C o -o p eratio n ! A good m any m ethods. vote on a prop o sed o rd in an ce abolish- i firn,ers have learn ed its big ad v en Standardization Essential. ing card s, dice an d chips. t" Kes’ b u t th e lr n um ber ls 8tl11 smn11 T he difficulty of pooling th e o u tp u t beside th e m illions who m ight benefit of several cheese facto ries in T illa N ew port.— At a jo in t m e etin g of th e I from it, mook county lay in th e absence of p o lls of N ew port an d Toledo, h eld a t liPThere is th e Tillam ook County sta n d ard iz atio n . In consequence, th e T oledo la st w eek, it w as d ecided to C ream ery association, fo r exam ple, association engaged an inspector and o ffer ab o u t $125,000 w o rth of bonds, contlnue(1 tlle fa n n e r. “T h a t’s a won placed him in general supervision over the bids to b e opened A u g u st 14. T h e ?*r fu L o r^ n iz a tlo n w hich has set a th e cheese m aking of the m em ber fac , . . . .. . . , , . lot of people to th in k in g ; an d th e den o m in atio n s, th o u g h n o t decided, b ea u ty of lt is> th e lr achievem ents are tories. F rom th e s ta r t th is inspector h as m ade re g u la r visits to each plant, will p robably bG fivG-yG&r bonds, csr- bigger ©very y©fir.** gkving suggestions nnd assistan ce when ry in g 6 p e r c e n t in te re st. I Recent Figures From Tillam ook. needed. T h e money spent in his sa l S a le m —An a irp la n e from P o rtla n d I T h is fa rm e r’s th o u g h ts hnd been ary has rep a id the association many la st w eek b ro u g h t to M rs. T. B K ay tu rn ed tow ard co-operative m ark etin g tim es over. T he cheese is inspected, nnd if found society le a d e r of S alem an d w ife of b-v ron,linK a recen t rop,,rt fronl T illn’ „„ ,, ,, , , mook County C ream ery association to conform to th e sta n d a rd set up by ex-S tate T re a s u re r K ay, a blue-blooded , „ „ __ in Oregon, com posed of 2o farm - th e association, is sold u n d er th e o r 1 e rsia n cat, w hich w as p u rc h a se d by e r fa c to rie s w hich co-operate in th e ganizatio n ’s b rand. T his b ran d has Mrs. K ay in P o rtla n d . T h e c a t h as snie of th e ir products. T h e rep o rt become know n in nearly every m ark et th ftid istln ctip n /ot b eing th e firs t in thu of th e secretary -m an ag er fo r 1910 in ■on th e Pacific coast, and th e re p u ta s ta te to be sh ip p ed by a irp la n e . | d ieates th a t th e to ta l sales of cheese tion w hich lins been built up fo r this from th ese 25 fac to ries am ounted to asso ciatio n ’s cheese gives th a t body a A shland. O w ing to th e freeze in ,954,039, w ith ad d itio n al receip ts fo r decided ad v a n ta g e in th e m arkets. n o rth e rn O regon an d W ash in g to n or- whey cream of $32.305 and fo r whey In m any o th e r lines th e co-opeifitive ch a rd d is tric ts la s t w in te r w hich play- b u tte r, $2,506. W ith th e estim ated principle h as been tried out w ith pro ed havoc w ith th is y e a r’s p each crop sa les from m iscellaneous sources nounced success, notably in f ru it and m a rk e tin g associations, in p a rtic u la r, p ra c tic a lly all of th e am o u n tin g to $18.635, th e to tal for the vegetable grain elev a to r com panies, an d co-op A shland peach crop w ill b e s h ip p e d ' y enr n as $ -i0OT>4 < In th e first y ear of its existence. era tiv e cream eries. F a rm e rs have also to n o rth e rn p o in ts in ste a d of to Cali 1909, th is org an izatio n handled 32,- proved th e value of co-operative p u r fo rn ia, as h a s been th e case in past 000,000 pounds of m ilk and 2,500,000 chasing. A nyone in te reste d in co-op y ears. pounds of cheese, and its sales to taled era tiv e m a rk e tin g o r p urchasing should S alem .— "S o cialist la b o r” p a rty as a $386.135, show ing th a t the to tal sales w rite fo r inform ation to th e b u reau alm o st q u ad ru p led in ten years. T he of m arkets, U nited S tate s d ep a rtm en t title fo r th e proposed new p o litical o r sales fo r th e e n tire decade reached of A griculture, W ashington, D. O., g an iza tio n In O regon would be in con- the asto n ish in g to ta l of $8,612,000. w hose ex p erts have m ade a carefu l flic t w ith th e title of th e p re se n t so-1 T hus f a r th e production fo r 1920 is study of th e subject. c ia lis t p a rty an d c a n n o t be used, d e c la re s A tto rn ey -G en eral Brow n in an I T he averag e farm fam ily consum es opin io n w ritte n for S e c re ta ry of S ta te CEREALS FOR BREAD SUPPLY about 6 b arrels o f flour in a year. In K ozer. T h e so c ialist p a rty is held to Corn, W h e at and Buckwheat, Staple the South, th e average ann u al con be a valid p a rty u n d er th e O regon law s sum ption of corn m eal is ab o u t 500 Breadstuff*, A re Raised N early pounds p e r fam ily and in the N orth Everyw here. E u g en e.— T h e fo re st p a tro l o b se rv about 50 pounds. T he consum ption e rs in th e a irp la n e s s e n t o u t from th e ( P r e p a r e d b y th e U n ite d S t a t e s D e p a r t of buckw heat and rice is low, except m e n t o f A g r ic u ltu re .) In are a s w here th ese crops a re gen E u g en e b ase m ade th e reco rd of th e C ereals, such as corn, w heat, nnd erally grown, nnd even th e re it is seaso n la s t W ed n esd ay w hen th ey d is covered an d rep o rted 24 fires located buck w h eat, are raised nearly every usually less th an 100 pounds p er fam w here th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates. ily. Most farm fam ilies use home- for th e m o st p a rt alo n g th e w est co a st T hese g rain s a re sta p le breadstufTs, baked bread, though in some cases in Coos an d T illam o o k co u n ties. On b u t th e general p ractice o f farm ers is the farm ers buy th e lr bread from bak S u n d ay th e y d isco v ered an d rep o rted to buy flour nnd m eal ra th e r th an ers w ho drive thro u g h the country. 20 fire s. All w ere co m p arativ ely grind or have th e ir own grain ground sm all. ^ ^ ^ rirC rirC firC rirC rC rC rirU ^ T ^ -C;trtrCrCr<r ch e ered loudly in co m p arin g it to th e M onroe do ctrin e. S h o u ts of ap p ro v al also g re e te d his d e c la ra tio n s fo r wo m an su ffrag e, law en fo rce m en t, r e du ctio n of ta x a tio n an d o th e r issu es he proclaim ed. 4 k ”v W ith o u t riientloning sp ecifically th e p ro h ib itio n am en d m en t, he said "a n y one false to his o ath is m ore u n w o rth y th a n th e law v io la to r.” T h e c a n d id a te 's a d d re ss closed a day of d em o cratic ju b ilatio n . T h e p rogram w as la te in s ta rtin g . G overnor Cox an d Mr. R o osevelt did n ot re a c h th e fa ir g ro u n d s u n til 2:30 an d th e ir review of th e p a ra d e rs con tinued un til 4 o'clock. G o vernor Cox began his a d d re ss a t 4:40. A fter th e d em o cratic lead ers, th o u sa n d s of ch eerin g d em o crats paraded dow n th e rac e tra c k p a s t th e s p e a k e rs’ sta n d w ith bands p laying, b an n e rs and flags w aving and b ea rin g h u n d red s of ca rd s of trib u te to th e ir ca n d id a tes and p red ic tin g victory. T h e gov ern o r g o t m ore ap p lau se as lie em p h asized his in d ictm en t of th e rep u b lican p latfo rm an d lead ersh ip . T h e crow d also voiced its ap p ro v al of his d e c la ra tio n th a t th e loss of th e leag u e w ould m ean m ore a rm a m e n t expense. T h e ca n d id a te's trib u te to P re sid e n t W ilson an d his d ep recatio n of rep u b lican "d isco u rte sy ,” given in low ered voice, wns given f u rth e r rolls of np plause. A d em o n stratio n followed his a sse rtio n th a t republican “sleu th in g " S alem .— B ecause of th e ten d en cy of I had fulled to u n ea rth d ish o n esty in m em b ers of th e d e n ta l p ro fessio n to the d irec tio n of th e w ar. com e from th e e a s te rn sta te s to th e More c h e ers ap p ro v ed th e candi w est, w h ile few go from th e w est to d a te 's pledge to aid ex serv ice men. th e e a st, th e s ta te b oard of d en tal R e p eated thum ps of h ts fist p u n ctu ex a m in e rs h as placed its d isap p ro v al ated th e g o v ern o r's criticism of Sen on a prop o sed recip ro cal ex ch an g e of | » to r H ard in g 's sta n d on p arty g o v ern d e n ta l licen ses. T h is sta n d w as ta m ent. ken by Dr. W . D. M cM illan, s e c re ta ry One of th e la rg e st d eleg atio n s w as of th e O regon b o ard, a t a m eetin g of I from M arion. S e n a to r H ard in g 's home. th e n a tio n a l b oard of d e n ta l ex a m in e rs | T he co n d u c to r's fare count, it w as held a t N ew O rleans. said, show ed 1124 on th e special train , S alem .— A crew of 20 flax p u lle rs I w hich w as jam m ed to th e platfo rm s. from l ’o rtla n d arriv ed h e re la st w eek S ev eral h u n d red m ore w ere rep o rted to a s s is t in h a rv e stin g th e s ta te crop to h av e com e by autom obile. T hey ca rrie d larg e p lacard s in th e ir h an d s of th is p ro d u ct. T h e re a re now a p w ith th e p ic tu re of a ro o ste r an d 'li p ro x im a tely 200 p u llers a t w ork in th e I s ta te flax fields, p ra c tic a lly a ll of beled “C oxsure." whom w ere em ployed u n d er th e d i G overnor Fox abandoned his plan to h av e an in se rt to h is ad d ress. H e rec tio n of C. H. G ram , s ta te lab o r an n o u n ced th a t th e re would be no co m m issio n er. It Is possible, a c co rd in se rt and th a t the speech as se n t in ing to th e officials, fo r a fam ily of fo u r m em b ers to e a rn ap p ro x im ately | ad v a n ce to th e p ress would stand. $30 a day a t th is w ork. S an F ra n cisc o .—T he M exican gun boat B onita, ca rry in g 1000 re g u la r cav alry , ra n ash o re in th e h a rb o r of M axatlan and is co n sidered a to tal loss, acco rd in g to p assen g e rs aboard th e ste a m e r C uba, w hich arriv ed h ere Sunday. A ccording to th e a rriv a ts th e B onita m et w ith d isa ste r a w eek ag o w hile tra n sp o rtin g De le H u e rta troop* from M axatlan to E n sen ad a. I«ower C alifornia, for u*e a g a in st the C an tu rebeiH on. ^ g «. J I SCRUBS 5 ___ _ A A scrub is an nnim ai of mixed Jj or unknow n breeding, w ithout S definite type or m arkings. Such 2 term s as native, m ongrel, razor- back, dunghill, piney woods, g cay use, broncho and m ustang are som ew hat synonym ous w ith "scrub,” although m any of the anim als described by* these term s have certain fixity of type even though they p resen t no evidence of system atic im proved breed ing. J! ^ttM ^< ^rirC rC ririrC rC rC rC rC iirC !iJirtrir(r^ GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION No More Do W e Look Upon Selection of Seed Com as Fad— Now Thoroughly Approved. N ew berg.—J. C. N elson, p io n eer of I 1844, died a t h is hom e in N ew berg | * - ~ ï~ la s t T u esd a y a f te r h av in g been con , ' fined to h is bed fo r 13 w eeks. H e I w as 93 y e a rs old. Mr. N elson w as born n e a r S t. I/Culs, M o, and w hen a | Cornfield >n Government Farm at young m an cam e to O regon in 1844. Belteville, Md. T h e firs t w in te r w as sp e n t In Wash-1 for home use. In ce rtain aectlons in g to n co u n ty , an d th e fo llo w in g ! * here custom gr.st m ills a re found, sp rin g he. w ith h is p a re n ts, located in farm ers «• 1 ill have som e grain ground C h eh alem v alley and secu red land ' Into flour and men! for hom e use. O o w hich h e ow ned a t th e tim e of his ! caslonally a farm er Is found who has hia own little mill and who m akes his d ea th . •>wn flour sn d meal. I jJïl Tim e w as when th e selection o f seed com on th e farm w as looked up on som ew hat as a fad. S entim ent, j though, has changed until today we- ; have <™*>e to consider th e field selec tion of seed com as a thoroughly ! approved business proposition. KILL WEEDS BY CULTIVATING Thoae Just G erm inating or T h a t Hav# Not Y e t Obtained Strong Root, bold Easy to Destroy. W eeds th a t a re Ju st germ inating or th a t have not yet obtained a good roothold on the sou a re very easily killed by light cu ltiv atio n s such as can be accom plished w ith th e har* or th e w eeder. ‘X H