THE HORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920
13
AGGIES WIN TRACK
MEET AT GORVALLIS
Relay Race. Is Forfeited by
Oregon Team.
SCORE OF 80 V IS MADE
will be served at the club at 6:30
P. M., there also will be putting and
approaching contests, with prizes In
both contests.
Either mixed or all-women four
ball foursomes will be played Sunday
morning.
The Aberdeen women's-llneup for
the Saturday match includes Mrs.
Fayette Bousfield. Mrs. J. B. Bridges,
Mrs. H. P. Brown, Mrs. A. "L-. Daven
'port, Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Mrs. J. C.
Hogran, Mrs. L G. Humbargar, Mrs.
H. K. Phipps. Mrs. W. A. BtfPP. Mrs.
W. H. Tucker. Mrs. W. C Lawrence,
Mrs. CI. W. Ripley. frs. M. I Watson
and Mrs. Paul Smits.
Third Victory in Dual Event Is Re
corded College Men to Go
to Contest at Pullman.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. May 21 (Special.)
Oregon Agricultural college won the
state intercollegiate track and field
championship for the fourth consecu
tive time here today by a. total score
of SOM to 5014.
Oregon forfeited- the relay after it
became apparent that it would make
no difference as to the victory.
This is the third year that the Ag
gies have won the dual meet and three
years ago there was no dual meet, but
the team from O. A. C. won the Co
lumbia indoor meet, at which both
teams competed. The Beaver athletes
took three places in the 440-yard
dash and the. first two places in both
the high jump and javelin throw.
, Oregon First In Discus.
Oregon took the first two in the
discus. Foster was high point man of
the meet, taking first place in the 100
yard dash and 220-yard dash and In
the broad jump. Etkeiman placed sec
ond with 10 points and Knudson third
with nine. Powell made 84.
Snook and Carter finished second
and third in the 100 and 220. Earl
Reynolds today earned his coveted of
ficial "O" for the first time after four
years of trying. He took first place
In the two-mile run, beating Walkley
of Oregon by a good margin. Waite"
of O. A. C. won the high jump at
5 feet 11 inches.
Coach Hargiss and "Dad" Butler
will take the Aggie team to Pullman
next week for the northwest confer
ence meet, which will wind up the
track season for this year.
Summary:
Results Are Annoaneed.
100-yard dash Foster, Oregon; Snook,
O. A. C; Carter, O. A. C. Time. -.10 1-5.
440-yard dash Green. Rose. Johnson, all
O. A. C. Time. :0l 2-5.
Shot-put Powell, O. A. C: Straghan.
Oregon; Bartlett. Oregon. Distance. 41
feet inch.
Mile run Swan, O. A. C; 'Walkley, Ore
gon; McCormack, O. A. C. Time, 4:29 2-5.
120-yard high hurdles Elkelman. O. A.
C. : Knudson, Oregon; Powell, O. A. C,
and Hunt, Oregon, tied for third. Time,
15 4-5.
220-yard dash Foster. Oregon: Snook,
O. A. C: Carter. O. A. C. Time. :22 1-5.
8S0-yard run Abbott, Oregon; Scea. O.
A. C: Kellogg, O. A. C. Time, 2:03 1-5.
Discus Bartlett, Oregon; Cossman. Ore
gon; Powell, O. A. C Distance, 139 feet
6 inches.
220-yard low hurdles Elkelman. O. A.
C. Knudson, Oregon; Hunt, Oregon. Time,
Pole vault Sletzler. O. A. C. : Knudson,
Oregon! 1-uebke. O. A. C. Height, 10 feet
9 Inches.
High jump Walte, O. A. C: Metzler.
O. A. C. ; Kennon, Oregon. Height, 5 feet
11H Inches.
Two-mile run E. Reynolds, O. A. C. :
Walkley, Oregon; Ford, O. A. c. Time,
-10:24 8-5.
Broad Jump Foster, Oregon; Ross, o.
A. C; Waite, O. A. C. Distance. 22 feet
4 Inches.
Javelin Vanstone, O. A. C; Luebke.
O. A. C; Case. Oregon. Distance. 171 feet
Zz inches.
Relay Forfeited by Oregon.
Ofricial: T. Morris Dunne, referee: Sam
Jtellah, starter; Sam Dolan, chief judge of
finish; H. Rearden, announcer.
PLAY DELAYED BY
DUAAVIXG FOR . TEXXIS DOU
BLKS OX PROGRAMME TODAY.
KENTUCKY HANDICAP TODAY
13 Distance Horses, Declared to Be
Fastest in America, Entered.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 21. Thir
teen distance horses, regarded as
among the speediest on the American
turf, had been entered tonight to start
in the Kentucky handicap, which will
be run at Churchill Downs tomorrow
afternoon. The race will carry $10,000
in added money, will be for three-year-olds
and upward, and over a dis
tance of a mile and a quarter.
Observant turfmen declared the
classic would be one of the? most open
in Its history. Horses entered in it
Include King Gorin, Boniface, Court
ship, Sway. Minto II, Be Frank, Gin-
COUPLE'S QUARREL
ENDS
Husband Is Shot Dead, Wife
Gravely Wounded.
MARRIED LIFE UNHAPPY
Question of Who Fired Revolver
That Killed August Bjorklund
Puzzle for Police.
August Bjorklund, .35. senior mem
ber of the firm of Bjorklund & Com
pany, 676 Thurman street. Is dead as
the result of a bullet in the right
temple, believed to have been fired
by his wife, Mrs. Frankie Bjorklund,
GROCERYMAN KILLED IX SHOOTING, AND WOUNDED WIFE, IN
WHOSE HAND REVOLVER WAS FOUND.
v & , 1 ' TV -Is" ' ' :- ' " A
!:ztmf I to HfH
A--:
L .' irfmrTl JLJ &s'?JrrJ'zSZ a?.
tfiiiniMi ataaasi jaasMPasaM I ' '
ger, Pictor, Drastic, The Porter,
Dodge. Midway and Linden.
Apparently the public choice will
center upon either Boniface, which
has won five of six starts this spring,
including the Clark handicap; King
Gorin, 1917 handicap winner; Be
Frank, winner of the Latonia Derby
last year, or The Porter, which has
broken several racing records.
OREGON BEATS 'AGGIES
SCORE OF 4 TO 0 MADE IX
FIRST GAME OF SERIES.
Jefferson High Annual Tourney
Slated for Today; Steffens
Looks Like Lead.
Ttain put a crimp in the plans of
the tennis committee of the Multno
mah ciub to fini&h up the singles this
week and the scint-finals in this event
will have to be postponed until later.
The committee alter careful consid
eration decided that it would be un
fair to ask the players to play two
matches on the same day so will let
it go over to Monday. The finals will
be played off the first part of the
w cek.
AVaitcr A. Goss and Stacy Hamilton
are already in the semi-finals, but
are in different brackets. Goss. in
the upper half, will meet the winner
of the Frohman-Norils match, while
Hamilton, who i3 in the lower half,
will play tlie winner of tho Mackie
"Woh'ard match.
Owing to the delay In cleaning up
tho singles, it has been decided to
postpone the drawing of the doubles
until today.
In the only match played yesterday
A. S. Frohman beat U. G. Jones in
atraight sets. 6-1, 6-1.
Today's schedule follows:
2:00 1'. M., A. S. Frohman versus
A. 1. Morris.
1:00 I". M., Catlin AVolfard versus
James Mackic.
Tennis players of Lincoln high
school Mill hold their annual tourna
ment this afternoon on the Washing
ton park courts. This is the big I
event of the season for the racquet
wlclders of the Cardinal and White as
the result has a liroct bearing on
who will be members of the team
in the annual championships to be
held next month.
Theodore Steffen, holder of the
singles tennis title and captain of
the Lincoln team, is in charge of the
tournament and says that there will
be some stellar matches played. Many
of the players were in last year's
tournament and arc out to make a
desperate fight for places on the team.
There will be two singles players
and one doubles team to be picked.
- Among those who arc expected to
be well up in the tournament are
lilchard Duffy. Ted Stetfen, John
Faust and Scott Slvhel. Steften looks
to have the inside track on the rest
of them due to hla past experience.
The drawings in the tournament
follow:
Howard Wit-on versus Richard Duffy,
Frnesl Markwilx versus Herman Manito,
Tcii SteTfen v,'rus Sam Smash. Max Wood
versus Kd Schlrdt. Scott Sichcl versus
CUorse Woley. Chct Iey versus Shirley
lijiron. .loim Faust versus bye. uil Walther
. versus gverett Amos.
WOMEN WILL TEST SKILL
Golf Matches Scheduled at ' Aber
deen Saturday and Sunday.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May Z. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor Country club
women will have their first test of
skill In competition with outside club
women Saturday, when a party of ten
or more from the Seattle Golf and
Country clu-b wifl be here for a
match. Nine holes will be played be
fore luncheon and the remaining nine
holes after.
Between luncheon and dinner, which
Fireworks Start in Tblrd When
Rcinhart Hits Two-Bagger
With Two on Bases.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, May 21. (Special.)
Oregon Agricultural college lost the
first game of the baseball series here
today, 4 to Ol The fireworks started
in the third inning when Babb walked
two net and Relnbart walloped the
pill for a two-base hit. scoring Fox
and Manerude.
Reinhart duplicated the feat in the
sixth, and Lind did the same thing,
advancing Reinhart to third and he
scored a moment later on Hubbard's
error.
The final score came In the ninth
when Jacobberger hit a long fly be
tween center and left field, and both
fielders ran for it, then stopped, let
ting the ball go between them and
roll far enough to make it a home
run. Babb pitched a good game, but
the two walks in the second, con
nected with a hit, proved, disastrous.
He struck out six men. Errors proved
costly to the Aggies and substitu
tions failed to gain results.
The score:
Oreson 1 O. A. C.
! nor even get a smile or kiss from
your own husband," wrote Mrs. Bjork
lund in the letter left for her sister.
"Kia curses and blows didn't hurt
aa much aa his refusing to speak to
me here when we were alone," she
continued.
"I love you too much. August, and
even the nasty names you called me
and the black and -blue marks you put
on my body railed to Kin that love,
the woman wrote in the letter in
tended for her husband.. She also
referred to Ernest Bjorklund, a
brother of her husband,, whom she
charged with coming between them,
and admitted jealousy for a woman
named Mrs. Wallingford.
Jealousy Held Warranted.
I was Jealous of Mrs. Wallingford.
August, but had good reason to be.
as you know," she wrote.
Referring to her husband s brother
who was his partner iu the- store fiand
who is now said, to h on a trip to
Sweden, she said:
Now, because you have let your
brother come between us and have
let yourself believe that I did not care
for you. but for your money, you have
made life a living hell where other
wise It would have been happy. That
mean, stubborn atreak in -you has
broken my heart, August, and I can
only hope, when you come to realize
wrhat you have driven me to, you will
never be 'Stubborn and that you will
not let Ernest interfere with your
life any more. Ernest is the one that
wanted all you had. He could not see
you do for anyone else but him, but
he seems to have you so hypnotized
that you cannot see him as he is. Why
couldn't he have been satisfied and
left you to me? We used to be so.
happy before he started to interfere."
Other Woman Involved.
She also referred to 14 months when
her husband refused to speak her
name.
In her letter to her sister Mrs.
Bjorklund declared she could not
stand the misery any longer, as a
woman down the street had just told
her she had gone into the store and
found Bjorklund and the woman clerk
in the store, Mrs. Ltbby King,
spooning.
The letter also contains her will
and asks that various personal be
longings be left to various members
of the family.
"Have my body cremated and use
the name of Hart, as I have not been
welcome to the other name," she
wrote.
The letter breaks off at the end aa
if the husband might have come in
before she had completed it. ,
The married life of the Bjorklund's
had not been happy and on one occa
sion they are said to have been sepa
rated for a short time. They had
been married about two years.
Lieutenant P. P. Kumpf of fire en
gine No. S was in the store at the time
of the shooting. He Immediately went
up the stairs, closely followed by
Motorcycle Patrolman Wiles, who was
on the corner.
The ambulance was immediately
summoned and Chief-of-Police Jen
kins and Motorcycle- Officer Linton
and a squad of detectives under the
leadership of Lieutenant Pat Maloney
and Inspector Morak were sent from
the police station. -
In the front room of the apart
ment above the stpre they found the
couple lying. Next to her heart the
womanliad a picture of her husband
CO-OPERATION CURE
WORRIES
Method Is Urged as Aid
-"Proper Marketing.
to
CALIFORNIA PLAN CITED
Meeting of Business, and Profes
sional Men Hears How to Keep
Producer Producing.
ecutives of the state grange were
known to be for the non-part itan
league, but that he believed the ma
jority of the farmers of Multnomah
county are opposed to It. B. F. Irvine
urged that steps be taken to aid the
farmers In their marketing problems
and to combat the league, and Al
fred Hampson. attorney for the Ore
ron Fruit Growers' association, who
is the author of the marketing bill
which has been prepare and which
will be initiated this tall, explained
the propo-ed measure. It is copied,
Mr. Hampson Baid. largely from the
California bill, and proposes to give
the growers of this state the same ad
vantages along the lines of co-operative
marketing that the California
farmers have enjoyed.
EMERGENCY CALL LOOMS
STATE BOARD EXPECTS
MEET IX FEW DATS.
TO
23, and she was in a serious condi
tion last nignt at St. Vincent's hos
pital with a self-inflicted wound In
the left lung as the result of what is
thought to have been a quarrel in
their apartments over the store yes
terday morning.
Notes written by the wife and
found clutched in her hand indicated
jealousy and unrequited love as mo
tivt frT- ho o h 111., i n TA BhAt.
were heard by people ' iu the store ! Pinned to her underclothing, indicat-
Mnne'e.s 4
Rtnh't.l 0
Und.l.. 4
Steers.m 4
Leslie. c. 4
G'mble.r 4
Fox. 8. . 2
.Taco"r.2. 4
Bers.p.. 4
B R H O A
0 1
2 1
I 12
0 0
0
1
0
I
0
I.odell.r. 3
0'Seibert.2 4
0!Somm's,l 4
O'Olll.c 3
8 OlPalfrey.t 4
1 OIKaeb r.3. 5
:s 3 Hart'n,m 4
0 S Hubb'd.s 3
0 1! Babb. p.. 3
IKeene.. 1
IKr'm'nta 1
lllcisejs.. 0
R H O A
0 1
1 1
0 2
0 S
1 13
0 0
3 2
0 0
0 0
0 O
0 0
0 0
Totals..".."! 4 R 28 111 Totals.. 3:i 0 5 2i 12
Ratted for Kasbcrger In the ninth.
tSutistituted for Hubbard.
. Substituted for Kramein.
O A. C O 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 5
Oregon 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1
Hits . 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 S
Krrors, Leslie. Hubbard 2. Struck out.
by Habb A. bv Berg 4. Bases on balls, oft
Babb 3. ofr Fere 2. Hit by pitcher, Kra
mein bv Bersf. Home run, V. Jacobberger.
Tno-ba'se nil. Rinebart 2. Lind. Umpire.
Newell.
BOSTOX TE.MS STARS WIS
room below r.t the time of the tragedy.
When the dqpr was broken in Mr;
Bjorklund was found breathing his
last and bleeding (profusely from the
wound in his temple. His wife, ac
cording to the inspectors, was lying
with the smoking revolver in one
hand and two notes which she appar
ently had written a short time before,
in the other.
Both were rushed to St. Vincent's
hospital by the Ambulance Service
company and Bjorklund expired short
ly after noon.
' Following an examination yester
day afternoon Dr.-Fred Zeigler, city
physician, announced that the wom
an would live. The bullet entered the
upper part of the left lung and
lodged near the spine.
"I did not kill my husband," Dr.
Zeigler said the woman told him when
she was informed of Bjorklund's
death. She admitted, however, that she
had shot herself with the intention
of committing suicide. She offered
no explanation as to how her husband
was shot.
Lieutenant of Detectives Maloney
who, with Inspector Morak. investi
gated the case following the shooting
said everything indicated that the
woman shot her husband and then
turned the revolver upon herself. He
said a further investigation would be
made.
Deputy District Attorney Deich de
clared the matter demanded thorough
investigation by the coroner's office,
after which he said proper action
could be taken by other authorities.
The body of Bjorklund was turned
over to the coroner's office. Deputy
Coroner Leo Goetsch said art inquest
will probably be held tonight. He is
making an investigation.
Letters Are Significant. "
That the woman had intended to kill
herself, leaving her husband, whom
she charged with lack of consideration
and love for her and with treating
her tr the proverbial cave-man style,
to live In remorse afterward, was
the apparent Intention of the woman.
This was indicated by two letters, one
to her husband and the other to her
sister. Mrs. Edith Wilkinson, (33
Thurman street, which she had writ
ten immediately preceding the tragedy.
Police believe that the man, who Is
said to have been away from home
all night preceding the shooting, ar
rived before she had carried out her
plan of self-destruction. Hot words
.are believed to have been exchanged
and the woman s apparent plan of
sparing her husband was evidently
forgotten In the quarrel.
-'"It is hard to care so "much for and
ing that she was madly in love with
him.
Wife Formerly Clerk.
Previous to her marriage to" Bjork
lund Mrs. BjorkUind, as Frankie Jane
Hart, had been employed in his store
as a clerk. She is said always to have
been jealous of him. He on the other
hand is said to'have treated her with
marked disdain.
Bjorklund had been a resident of
Portland for 20 years, coming to this
city as a boy. For several years be
worked in lumber mills. He em
barked in the grocery business with
his brother 15 years ago.
Besides a mother In Sweden and a
brother now en route there, he has
nephew, Harold Bjorklund. The
nephew had been living at the apart
ment with his uncle but was not at
home when the shootlngoccurred.
Opening Matches Held in Church
Cup Intercity Play.
FORREST HILLS, N. T.. May :lr
Boston tennis players won the open
ing matches In the Church cup inter
city play here this afternoon.
, interest centered in the match In
which Richard Harte. Boston de
feated Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia.
6-2, 2-6. 7-5. Both are contestants
for fourth place upon the American
team which will play In the English
championships at Wimbledon next
month, as well as In the Davis cup
preliminaries. -
William T. Tilden, II, Philadelphia,
defeated R. Norris Williams IL Bos
ton, 6-4, 6-3.
LIS-MARIXE BACK AS VICTOR
Hcinic Schuman Returns From In-
s)
, vasion of Mountain Stales.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 21. (Special.)
Heinie Schuman. former-' Pacific
coast lightweight champion, who has
battled often in Portland, returned to
day from a successful invasion of the
Rocky mountain region. Kddie Ma
rino, hia manager, who - discovered
Schuman when both were in the ma
rine corps, came back also.
In the last month Schuman knocked
out Harry Lub of Denver In Cheyenne
and shaded Jimmy Hanlon in a 12
round argument at Denver. Schuman
probably will return to Denver for
several more fights and will keep in
condition here until Marino signs him
up.
Mrs. Kennett Wins at Uojf.
LOS ANOKLKS. Cal., May 21. Mrs
Luther Kennett of the Coronado
County club today won the woman's
amateur golf championship of the
Mate from Mrs. Robert A. Roos dl
San Francisco.
Plans for aiding the producers of
all kinds of farm products throughout
the state to develop a more satisfac
tory system of marketing were dis
cussed at a luncheon at the Benson
hotel yesterday. Colonel Harris Wein
stock. until recently state "market
commissioner for the state of Califor
nia, being the speaker. Robert E.
Smith of the Title & Trust company
and C. F. Adams of the First Na
tional bank were hosts and about 30
business and professional men In
terested in betterment of market con- j
ditions were present.
Mr. Smith, in presenting Mr. Wein
stock, told of the activities of the
Non-partisan league and urged every
citizen to take an interest in the wel
fare of the farmers and to aid in
forming a proper state marketing pro
gramme. In at least six counties of
the state, Mr. Smith said,- the Non
partisan league is already at work
and in some localities the farmers are
inclined to favor it, but would prefer
some such plan as has been worked
out in California.
State Supplies Leadership.
"The wisdom of the plan of the
state furnishing leadership has dem
onstrated itself In California." said
Mr. Weinstock. "The co-operative
lan did increase production and pro-
ides for distribution at the least pos-
ble cost.
'One of the first works undertaken
was to organize the poultrymen. They
were absolutely at the mercy of the
middleman. We started out to or
ganize and we finally succeeded In
bringing them together. The organi
zation put up a capital of $10,000 and
ad $5000 actual working capital, the
rest being spent ori organization work.
The association last year did a
business of $4,500,000 fn San Fran
cisco alone. This does not Include
southern -California. They have a
paid-up capital of J250.000. Cali
fornia eggs in New York city are sell-
ng at a premium. Their products to-
ay are bought without examination
by the trade. They obtain absolute
confidence because they are organ
ized. Theirs was an industry on the
ecline. Today it is becoming one of
the great industries of California. -
In summarizing I can say that the
market associations of California
have done the following: They have
liminated waste In the cost of pro
duction. They have stabilized the
products. They have broadened mar
kets. And by doing all those things
they have tended to bring better re-
ults to the farmer, and bringing to
him better results, has kept the pro
ducer producing, which Is of highest
importance to the consumer."
Grsase Executive Fsrors Lcasne.
udge Stapleton. who was called
upon to speak, declared that four ex-
TUFT HERE
FORMER PRESIDENT TO SPESD
DAY IX PORTLAXD.
Beliingliam to Be Visited and Re
turn Made to City for Lee- "
ture Thursday.
- William Howard Taft, former pres
ident, will be in Portland tomorrow
for an all-day visit. He is coming to
Portland on Sunday to rest. Politi
ciua and others are served due and
proper notice In advance.
Mr. Taft is lecturing these days on
a l.Vceum circuit and will speak next
Thursday night at municipal audito
rlum. -The same evening the Yale
Alumni association of Oregon will en
tertain Yale's "biggest man" with
formal dinner at the University club
The dinner will begin at 6:15 o'clock.
It is open only to members of the
club and to 'Yale alumni. Reserva
tions are limited to 200 and will be
made in the order received.
Mr. Taft will arrive in Portland
Sunday morning from -Walla Walla
and will leave that night for Belling
ham, returning again to Portland
later.
Mr. Taft is said to be more Jovial
than when he was in the presidency
and Is happiest when making a public
talk or one such as that Thursday
night to the Yale men. But he does
insist on his privilege to rest Punday
Now Open
Panama Restaurant
109 Broadway ,
Between
. Washington and Stark Sts.
Completely remodeled. Elaborate fur
nishings. Newest and most modern
appliances. The very best of food
stuffs prepared in the most tempting
manner.
elei5iant
ftavexou
Educational Aid for ex-Service
Men and .Plane Patrol
, Are Reasons.
SALEM. Or.. May 21. (Special.)
A meeting of the state emergency
board to consider unpaid clairns under
the so-cailed soldiers', sailors' and
marines' educational aid act, provid
ing funds with which to defray the
cost of the proposed airplane forest
fire patrol in Oregon during the pres
ent year and an appropriation with
which to carry on the work of the
State Social Hygiene society, probably
will be called within the next few i
days. ' according- to announcement
made by Governor Olcott following
his return from Eugene this morning.
The appropriation of $250,000 made
by the legislature at the special meet
ing last January for the education of
ex-service men has been exhausted
and the state now faces unpaid claims
under this act of more than $16.1100
It is expected that the emergency
board will authorize a deficiency ap
propriation to care for this amount as
well as provide funds to insure oper
ation of the act until the legislature
meets next January.
The airplane forest fire patrol ap
propriation, according to Governor Ol
cott, will be-in the nature of a loan
rather than a donation, in that the
money will be returned to the state
by the government soon after July 1.
About $10,000 will be needed to oper
ate the patrol until that date, and this
sum probably will be authorized by
the emergency board. The need of
this appropriation will be submitted
to the emergency board by F. A. El
liott, state forester, following an
agreement reached yesterday at Eu
gene. This conference was attended
by Governor Olcott. District Forester
Cecil. H. H. Arnold, in charge of the
western department of the air service
at San Francisco, and other officials.
W. F. Woodward of Portland tele
phoned Governor Olcott today that
the hygiene noclety had partly made
plans to extend its sSope of operations
and Indicated that the emergency
board would be asked to provide
funds for this work. .
v;$ rL
Affile 231 J
,Ut-- j . TjT SHIELDS YOURUKSKS
think he had Injured the Japanese
seriously. He said he had explained
his trip with the woman, whom he
had met in a Seattle cafe, to his wife,
who was satisfied of his innocent
conduct.
PORT " HEARING AT BOISE
CAR KILLS, DOESN'T STOP
Dr. Calhoun Explains Accompanied
by Woman Xot Wife.
TACOMA, Wash., May 21. (Special.)
The reason why Dr. Arthur P. Cal
houn d.id not stop when his automo
bile struck and killed K. Kimura,
Japanese, was because he .had a
woman other than his wife In his
car at the time, according to J. M.
Selden, deputy prosecutor, who talked
with Dr. Calhoun today.
Dr. Calhoun was arrested in Seattle.
He told Mr. Selden that he did not
International Commission Will
Take Testimony on May 2 8.
BOISE. Idaho. May 21. (Special.)
The international commission of the
United States and Canada, which is
holding hearings on the project of
deep-sea ports for cities on the great
lakes, will open its hearings in Boise
Friday, May 28, and will be here for
three days listening to testimony of
business men Interested In the propo
sition, it was announced today. -
The commission consists of Obadiah
Gardner pf Rockland, Me., chairman;
Governor R. B. Glenn of North Caro.
lina and Senator C. D. Clark of Wyom
ing,- for the Lnited States, and Sir
William Hearst, C. A. Magrath and
E. J. Powell for Canada.
assisted by the Salem Cherrians, are
making arrangements to entertain
more than 1000 lodgemen. The trip
from Portland to Salem will be made
in 1000 automobiles to be furnished
by Marion county people. The vis
itors will be driven through the or-
chard districts and will be guests at
a banquet to be served on the capitol
grounds.
SALEM INVITES SHRINERS
Arrangements Made to Entcrtan
Lodgemen June 2 3.
SALEM. Or, Majs- 21. (Special.)
Letters addressed to more than ISO
Shrine potentates throughout the
United States were sent out today by
the Salem commercial club calling
attention to Shrinere' day. June 23.
in this city.
The Arabian Knight Shrine club.
Moose Celebrate at Albany.
. ALBANY, Or., May 21. (Special.)
The Albany and Corvallis lodges of
Moose had a big rally In this city last
evening In celebration of a recent
successful membership campaign In
which the two lodges participated.
Prominent officers and members of
the order spoke, and a big social eve
ning was enjoed. The Corvallis
lodge brought its band along for the
occasion.
TRY OUR
25 TO 40
NOON LUNCH
LUNCH
SIXTH AND STARK
RHODE & RUPERT
Proprietors
W. A. IRVING
Manager
A trunk full
I !
of kind words
can't tell the news about
Camels like your taste will!
WHAT you like most in a cigarette
vnri' find in Clametlfz the.v flrt sn
refreshing in flavor, so delightful in mellow
mildness, so smooth, yet so full bodied! You'll
confirm the national verdict that Camels are
a revelation!
Camels quality and Camels expert blend of
choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos
make the most wonderful combination ever put
into a cigarette! Prove that by comparing,
Camels with any cigarette in the worlJ!
Camels blend will so greatly appeal to x
you that youll prefer it to either kind of i
tobacco smoked straight! And, Camels
will not tire your taste!
I Another unique feature about Camels-
ft they never leave any unpleasant cigaretty
j: aitertaste or unpleasant cigarexxy oaor i
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