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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1921)
THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1021 E mm LOSS OF REVENUES Plan to Divert Funds to Road Work Fought. KAY STARTS FIREWORKS Argument Before Judiciary Com mittee Favoring Repeal of Roy altie9 Rouses Leaders. STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) Any attempt on the part of certain legislators to lop off reve nue now directed to the irreducible school fund of the state and divert the same to the highway coffers in order that the good roads programme may be continued at top speed, will meet with opposition at the hands of educational leaders in both houses of the legislature. While none of the legislators ap parently are adverse to expending large sums of money in the construc tion of good roads, a number of them said tonight that they were not in accord with any programme that would tend to menace the future of the schools even though euch action might advance the interests of some other departments of the state gov ern ment. Suapiclon Ik Aronurd, Suspicion that a plan was on foot to curtail the irreducible school fund was aroused among education leaders here Wednesday, when Representa tive Kay, in speaking before the joint judiciary committee, favored Senator Kyan's bill providing for the repeal of the present law exacting from mu nicipalities and counties royalties for sand, gravel and rock taken from the beds of navigable streams of the state. in his address before the judiciary ' committee. RenresentativA ICav wnji quoted as saying that the good roads' programme was paramount in Oregon at the present time and that it was an injustice to counties and munic ipalities that they be made to pay royalty on sand, gravel and rock used in public work. J. A. Churchill, state superintend ent of schools, and A. J. Liljequist, assistant attorney-general, defended the law providing for the payment of royalty on these commodities on the ground that it was as unwise for the state to give away its resources' as for a merchant to dispose of his wares without compensation. 13.000 Royalties Received. Records produced at the meeting or tne committee showed that a total of J42.000 had been received in royal ties from sand, gravel and rock taken from the streams of the state since the law became effective last Janu ary. This money, under the present act, goes into the irreducible school fund and can be used only for school purposes. Since the meeting of the judiciary committee, there have been rumblings about the r&Ditnl In th- ifffft rhut Representative Kay would not be averse to allowing the present law to stand if the revenue derived there from was placed to the credit of the highway department instead at being assigned to the irreducible school fund. Educational leaders tonight ex pressed their objection to any com promise, 'and said they would carry any report the committee might make on the till to the floor of the legis lature for final debate. In this de hate, an attempt will be made to de feat Senator Ryan's bill, and thereby assure an annual Increase of $50,000 in the irreducible school fund of the state. I.rclKlatnre to Reconvene. The legislature will reconvene at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, but It is not believed that any business of im portance will bo transacted prior to the noon recess. In the afternocn, Senator Ryan's bill providing for the repeal of the high school amendment law allowing tuition for the 'irst ten hiKh school pupils in any district will come up as a special order of busi ness in the senate. Practically all county superintend ents in Oregon, together with nun dreds of other educators, have In dorsed the repeal of this law, and it is not believed that any opposition to the proposal will develop in the senate. Legislators-' said tonight that the presence on the senate and house calendars of several joint resolutions to amend the state constitution indi cated that a special election might be called early next spring. In eaoh instance, the resolutions now on the calendar must be approved by the voters in event of their adoption by the legislature. Tito Put t p by Bennin. Two of these resolutions were In troduced by Senator Dennis. One of the resolutions would allow the state to isup bonds to exceed 3 per cent on its assessed property valu ation to create a loan fund for ex service men. Based on the present property valuations in Oregon, there would be raised the sum of 130,000, 000. Another resolution, introduced by Senator Dennis, provides a loan fund of 2 per cent of the state's prop erty valuation for home builders. This would return approximately 1 20.000.000. Another resolution. Introduced by Fenators Smith, Kberhard and Hare, provides for extending the legislative session from 40 to 60 days and in creasing the pay of legislators from 13 to 5 a day. A house resolution by Represen tative Lynn relates to changing the constitution relative to the method of apportioning the state into sena torial districts. Representative Egbert has pre sented a constitutional amendment to restrict the use of the emergency clause. Important Hearing Slated. Among the Important hearings scheduled for tomorrow is that relat ing to three educational bills intro duced by Senator Hume. These bills have created considerable interest and it is expected that a large num ber of persons will be heard. It was said hero tonight that two new bills, in which the Marlon county delegation are interested, were in the making. One of these will provide for merging the state fair with the Pacific International Livestock expo sition, while the other will carry an appropriation for the construction of a state building in Portland. The lat ter bill, according to its authors, will provide for the transfer of the bank ing department, corporation commis sioner, insurance commissioner and state industrial accident commission to Portland. There also would be housed in this structure the fish and game departments, state dairy and food commissioner and Oregon ex habit, which now occupy floor space In Portland. In removing these departments to Portland It was argued that the crowded condition of the capltol building would ba relieved and that the conduct of tli state's business would be expedited. It was said here tonight that the erection of a state building in Port land necessarily would have to re ceive the approval of the voters. FARM DISTRICTS PL.VXXED Bill for Purpose of Converting Logged -Off Land Into Good Tracts. STATE HOUSE, Salem. Or.. Jan. 23 (Special.) A bill is now. being pre pared by legislators from various sections of the state providing for the creation of agricultural districts. The procedure to be adopted in or ganising these agricultural districts will be much the same as In forming irrigation and drainage districts. Un der the bill the agricultural districts will be allowed to vote bonds for de velopment work and will be vested with other powers necessary for the success of the projects. Primarily the bill is for the pur poses of converting logged-off and other valueless land into productive tracts. WASHINGTON PUBLIC WIFE'S PflSTINVESTIGATED TARTOUE CONDUCTS PROBE AT FEXDiETCXX OF BEAUTY. TO 1 VIEWS TODAY Hearings to Be Held on Legislative Measures. PROBE MEMBERS NAMED Senators Loomis and McMillan to 'Sit on Body Investigating State Reclamation Service. Artist, Armed With Court Records of Woman's First Marriage, Returns io Xcw York. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) Perre Tartoue, prominent French artist who is reported to have arrived in New York today, left Pen dleton .January 16 following several days passed in Pendleton looking into the past record of his wife, Madame Claudia Tartoue, daughter of llrs. Ruth Barnett. 109 Lilleth street, and a former Pendleton girl. Mrs. Tar toue, now a celebrated beauty of New Tork city, is suing him for divorce. The distinguished portrait painter left Pendleton with information concern ing his wife's past, certified copies of court records on her first marriage, the divorce of her mother, the finan cial condition of her parents and other miscellaneous information to fortify him in the divorce suit. Mrs. Ruth Barnett, the girl's mother, left for New York several weeks ago to be at the bedside of her daughter, who is ill. lira. Barnett was divorced from Charles T. Barnett several years ago. Mr. Barnett is in Pendleton now, pro prietor of the Alta apartment house, and the artist conferred with him con cerning Madame Tartoue, his step daughter, whose maiden name was Claudia Windsor. Madame Tartoue's first marriage took place here when she married a man named Roth, a tailor. The cou ple did not separate here, but Tartoue acquired full information concerning the marriage. It is understood that Tartoue gathered information partic ularly on the financial condition of his wife's parents. It is said that she led him to believe that she had wealthy parents in the west, when, as a matter of fact, they are in ordinary circumstances. The object of Tar toue's visit here was clouded by in formation he gave out to the "effect that he was negotiating . for a con tract to paint a J20.000 portrait of Sheriff Til Taylor, who was mur dered in a jail break here July 2a last. IDAHO DEBATERS CHOSEN Universities of Oregon and British Columbia to" Compete. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. Jan. 23. (Special.) Students who won places on the Idaho debate teams for the international triangular de bate at the recent tryouts. have been announced Ty Debate Coach Cheno- weth as follows: Walter Greathouse, Boise: L. A. Thomas, Louisville; Will iam Briscoe, Troy, and M. A. Thometz. Twin Falls. Ralph Reese of Idaho Kails and Lawrence Wallace of Cald well were selected alternates. Institutions included in the triangu ar debate are University bf Idaho. University of Oregon and the Uni versity of British Columbia. The auestion is: "Resolved, that the reci procity act of 1911 adopted by Canada and the United States would be for the best interests of both countries." OLYMPIA. ash.. Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) The governor's civil adminis trative code, road legislation, divorce regulation, , increased millage for higher educational institutions and th measure providing for the teach ing of Americanism to aliens are scheduled for public hearings before legislative committees this week. In addition to the measures for which hearings have been arranged it is ex pected interested parties will get an opportunity to air their views regard ing, a number of other bills that have made their appearance. Tomorrow evening the senate will hold a public hearing on the civil ad ministrative code. Organized labor leaders are expected to attack the in dustrial section of tlfe bill but the measure probably will be passed Tuesday without further amendment. Revenue Hearing Today. Tomorrow afternoon a public hear ing will be held by the house com mittee on revenue -and taxation when representatives xt The state's insritu tions of higher learning will argue for an increase in the millage tax for their operation and maintenance. The higher educational institutions are asking for a total levy of 2.835 mills, an increase of 1.152 mills over that provided two years ago. Upon this basis a. total of f 3.386,041 annually would e raised. It is figured. A hearing on Representative Allen s measure to appropriate $120,000 for the purpose of teaching Americanism to adult aliens also will be held to morrow afternoon. The money would be taken from the current school fund and the superintendent of public instruction would be authorized to employ traveling teachers to visit lumber camps and other settlements where numbers of aliens are congre gated. ' - Road Hearing Wednesday. Wednesday evening in the senate the roads and briflges committee will hold a public hearing on proposed road legislation. At this time the resolution introduced by the commit tee declaring its policy to be the post ponemeift of any new highway con struction until the present system has been more nearly completed will be up for discussion. When the resolu tlon was first Introduced It was vigorously opposed by ' Senators Bishop. Adamson, Wells and others. They vill doubtless continue their fight at the committee hearing. Investigation of the state reclama tion service, ordered at the request of members of the board following attacks on the becrd's financial pol icy, will get under way this week. Senators Loomis and McMilla-i have been named on the conimittse fron the senate ?nd the house members probably will be named tomorrow. The American Legion also has at tacked the board for failure to pro ceed with land set'Iement projects as provided by the 1919 legislature. ARMY WORKERS TRAINED i - Recreation Leaders Jor Camps Arc In School on Calilonnicnt. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. ' 23. (Spe cial.) Recreational assistants of the 9th corps area of the army are at tending a special school for the pro motion of enjoyment of the enlisted men at Camp Lewis. Courses at the school include or ganization for morale education, li braries in camp, music in the army, education and dramatics in the army, post exchanges, cafeterias and serv ice clubs, community co-operation and importance of proper recreation from a moral standpoint. Leaders in the different recreational activities are being trained so as to increase the enjoyment of the enlisted men. CONGRESS TO BE BUSY SENATE TO VOTE OX PACKER BILL AXD ARGUE TARIFF. CAMPUS SCHOOL PROFITS Report Made on University of Ore gon Co-operative Store. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Jan. 23. (Special.) The uni versity co-operative store, started this fafl, announced that the gross sales for the last quarter were $17,546.35. It was given out at a stockholders' meeting yesterday that the profits from these sales amounted to $1490. KpvpmT new student mmhro rf the Ward of directors were elected at the meeting. They are Arthur Base, Portland; Nelson English, Portland: Charles Thompson, Wenoka. The other members of the board are Carl Newbury, Klamath Falls.-and Wayne Akers, Wasco. John Benefleld. Port land, is president of the association. JURY WILL PROBE MASH Moonshine Alleged , to Have Been Made on Lane Game Farm. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) The Lane county grand jury will in vestigate the report that moonshine has been manufactured on the state game farm near this city, according to Clyde N. Johnston, district attor rey. Yesterday the district attorney questioned one of the employes of the farm suspected of making the illicit liquor and he is reported as having told that the alleged mash found buried was a mixture that he used to feed the chickens on the place but that it had soured and he had buried it to get rid of it. Albany Chamber to Erect. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) The Albany Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual election of of ficers at a meeting tomorrow evening. The meeting will follow a dinner to be served in the banquet room of the First Presbyterian church. House Will Center Attention on Appropriation Measures Xow Well Under ' Way. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. A vote in the senate on the packer bill tomor row will start a week promising un usual activity. After about ten years of agitation and controversy over government regulation of the meat packing industry and other phases of livestock marketing, the vote on the regulatory bill is set for 4 P. M. in the senate, which is said to be almost evenly divided. Debate on the Ford- ney emergency tariff bill, now "un finished business" in the senate, is planned this week, but appropriation bills may interfere. Republicans plan to push the ap propriation measures, some of which are about ready for the senate. Hear ings of the house ways and means committee on permanent tariff revt sion will continue. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, expects to call up early this week hts resolution directing initiation of nego tlations with Great Britain and Japan for reducion of naval construction. "She vote is still an uncertainty- Hearings of the house naval commit tee on disarmament will be conclud ed Tuesday with General Pershing testifying. The house proposes to center atten tion on appropriation bills, taking up tho annual agricultural budget tomorrow. Hearings of the senate immigration committee on the John son bill to bar virtually all immigra tion for one year, are to be concluded Tuesday. Critics of the department of jus tice administration of the espionage law. together with some of the de partment's agents, will appear Tues day before the senate judiciary com mittee in continuation of hearings on charges against . Attorney - General Palmer. the old masters. ... It is said that fa mous musicians, including Nikisch, have already examined the new vio lin, and that those at a recent private concert who heard Vandenberg, the Dutch violinist, play alternately on a genuine Cremona and one of the new instruments,' could not tell one from another. Herr Olhalver, an expert merchant of Hamburg, said his closely-guarded secret is "as simple as the egg of Tolumbus," but by it he converts th cheapest, factory-made violins into the equals of the old Italian master pieces. He takes the ordinary variety of violins for his treatment, It was said, but the fiddle must be un varn.isb.ed. His secret does not lie i a,, varnish, for no external changes i a violin can be detected after passes through his hands. The new instrument is called th Revalo" which, phonetically, is th reverse of its inventor's name. To add to the mystery, Olhalver wh never before" concerned himself with violins, but who claims inventions in other fields, has been a devotee occultism for 30 years. He declared the spirit of Stradivarius appeared to him and that later came the inspira tion to improve violins. He insisted he is on the friendliest terms with the spirits. The Tageblatt, which devoted more space to the new fiddle than to th question of paying reparation France, said: "Spirits or no spirits, if the claims of the invention ma teriaiize on February 7, it will revo utioniz the vioHr.-making industry. Jfccording to famous musicians, every orchestra would have to be equipped with the new instruments. violas cellos and base v'ols, too, would' be treated by OlhaJver's tone-producing method. T NOT WealthWest. mm. SITKA HAS NEWSPAPER FOUR-PAGE SHEET PUBLISHED IX ALASKA CITY. GERMAN HOLDS IXVEXTIOX EQUALS STRADIVARIUS. Experts Declared to Have Been Unable to Discern Difference From Old Instruments. (Copyright by the New York Worid. Pub lished by Arriliijemeni.l BERLIN, Jan. 23. (Special Cable.) "An epoch-making musical' inven tion or a colossal hoax?" is the ques tion that thrills the German music world which, on the qui vive, expects the answer on February 7 next. Then one of the most curious concerts on record is scheduled to be given in Beethoven hall before an expert and invited audience of artists and critics. The concert is intended to prove the inventor's claim that a brand new fiddle can easily be made equal or superior in tone to the masterpieces of - Stjadivarius and the famous fiddles of Cremona. Virtuosos will play alternately on the new violin and those created by Oldest Town In Territory Has Xot Supported Publication " for 25 Years. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) D. C. Fairman, organist for the Empress theater in Cordova, is In Seattle. He will return north on one of the first boats. Mayor Shattuck of Juneau, and Mrs. Shattuck left yesterday on the Princess. Mary for their home. They are accomDaning the body of their son. Allen Jr.. who recently died the Swedish hospital here, and will be buried in the family plot in Ju neau. Mrs. Frank Reid, owner' of a hotel at Anchorage, who recently arrived from the north, will spend a few days visiting here with friends and rela tives. Dr. J. M. Sloan of Anchorage, ac companied by his wife and daughter, Margaret, spent the past week in Se attle and arc now on their way to Oakland. Cai., where they will visit with relatives. They will return to Anchorage in about two months. Word has been received here of the marriage in Omaha. NeD., or J. r. Barrack and Mrs. Ruth Swinson. both well-known old-time residents of Fairbanks. Barrack is one of the prominent hardware men of the in tcrior. Mrs. D. W. Flanigan of Juneau was a northbound passenger on the Prin cess Mary yesterday morning. Odin Hewitt, a mining man of southeastern Alaska, who has been in Seattle for the past month on bust ness in connection with his properties in the north, booked passage on the Princess Mary and left yesterday morning. He will spend the coming summer prospecting and developing his claims, situated on Chicago island. The newest paper to be published in Alaska has. just Ijeen started in Sitka under tne caption ine SHKa sun W. R. Hanlon, an old-time Alaskan, is publisher and editor. Hanlon is well known in Alaska, having been born in the territory, and is said to be one of the best posted men on navigation, fishing and raining in the north The paper is a four-page sneet, carries Associated Press news, and is alive with local news as well. The news paper covers a field which does not conflict with any other Alaskan pa per, and is the first publication Sitka has had for more than 25 years. Sitka is the oldest town in the north, hav ing been founded by the Russians in 1794. PRISONER REFUSES FOOD Man In Albany Jail Says He Is Only Resting His Stomach. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) Charles Bareng, prisoner in the Linn county jail, is fasting. He has taken no food since last Thursday. He is not on a hunger strike, he eatd. He is merely giving his stomach a rest A few days ago he threatened the other prisoners and Was locked In a cell. An examination of his condition was made but no positive evidence of insanity was d'iscovtred. Bareng, who is a transient, is serv ing three months for petty larceny. Bine Book Edition Exhausted. SALEM, Or., Ja'n. 23. (Special.) The 1919-1920 edition of the Oregon Blue Book has been exhausted, and many requests for the" book remain unfilled, according to Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. Approximately 2200 copies of the book were printed. Mr. Kozer said tht he probably would appeal to the legislature for addi tional funds in order that the next edition of the book may be increased by several thousand copies. Pioneer Celebrates Birthday. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Jan. 23. (Special.) Mrs. T. J. 43haw, a pioneer of Klickitat county, celebrated her 7Sth birthday yesterday. Mrs. Shaw came to the White Salmon valley in 1S79 and lived in Glenwood until about 10 years ago, when she moved to White Salmon. Sir Douglas Brownrigg Ap proves Campaign. DON'T BUILD NOW IS PLEA War With America Declared to Be Impossible; Big Three Pow ers Urged to Meet. Pub- (Copyrlght by the New York World, lished by Arrangement.) LONDON, Jan. 2S. (Special cable.) Rear-Admiral Sir Douglas Brown rigg. retired naval officer of 40 years' standing, chief navai censor through out the war and former British naval attache at Tokio, today gave the World a' strong indorsement of its naval agreement campaign and ad vocated that a tri power conference oe caned therelor. bir Douglas opinion, as a sincere and independ ent piece of thinking, is especially noteworthy for three reasons. First, as he points out, he would not enjoy scrapping the navy, where of he has been a member so long: second, in his position s naval cen sor there were few of the most secret secrets of the service he was not ii on; third, he is a director of the Fair field Shipbuilding company and there fore, directly as well as indirectly, is materially interested in shipbuilding, Immense Outlays Folly. "First, in the present state of our knowledge resulting from the late war," he said, "it would be the last word in folly for any of us to start building programme which would involve immense outlays. The les sons of the war are at present but half digested, and a quite dispassion ate study will be required before any really serious building is undertaken. Thus we should all have some finan cial respite from the resulting pause in construction. 'Second, ' the idea that Japan is going to attack America or that America is going to attack Japan is, to my thinking, fantastic. I have al ways said so since I had the op portunity of studying the question on the spot while serving some years in Japan as naval attache. I am aware of the California question, etc., and still adhere to my view that an attack by either country on the other s out of the question. War With America Impossible. "Third, I deliberately rule out the possibility of a war between the United States of America and this country for reasons in which most sane people will agree with me. They are racial and geographical. Fourth, from the foregoing it is obvious that 1 think a conference of these three powers should be called with a view to the rigid cutting down of expenditures on all three ravies If kept out of the hands of the Chauvinists it would easily come to reasonable decision acceptable to all three countries, which could then mpose their will on the rest. Indeed hey would all be glad of a rest and the world in general would have a chance of recuperating its commer cial and financial life, giving a chance to social progress. Best for the World. You will readily understand that having been 40 years in the navy I do not lightly enjoy suggesting scrapping our navy and thus throw ing out of employment many of those among whom I have spent my life. Dog, they say, doesn't eat dog. Yet, if you ask me what is best for the world at large, and these islands in particular, I sadly say, make large reductions in naval expenditure all round. . If, and whfn these ai e made, imagine corresponding reductions will be made in all forms of military expenditure, using the word military n its widest sense. You would then get back to normal for a time, say 0 to 50 years and maybe longer, ut to think that everybody is going 3 remain at peace with everybody lse forever is outside my powers of maerittation. However. 20 years will . Lumber A LARGE part or the nation's timber supply stands in the forest tracts of the West. Here, basically unaffected by passing conditions, exists a vast region of natural wealth, a Source of industry, employment and profitable enterprise. This timber is needed by the world and it must be used, and the West will inevitably profit thereby. At certain times rumors outstrip common sense, and calamity criers drown the voices of wiser men. This bank has confidence in the fundamental soundness of Western industry and enterprise, and is ready to co-operate with those who are striving to develop the West along prosperous and stable economic lines. BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A . A NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Third at Stark Street PORTLAND OREGON last out my time and give the world a badly needed rest." JACA.V FAVORS NAVAL LIMIT Borah Resolution Viewed With Ap proval by Press and Diet. TOKIO. Jan. 22. The resolution by Senator Borah for a ' naval nonaay and its favorable reception in Jap anese newspapers, served today as the basis of the principal interpella tion in the house. U. Hamaguichj of the opposition said he neither was neace advocate nor an advocate or war between Japan and America, but that the naval expenditures of both nations should be of the same pro portions as far as possible. America, he addea. appearen to oe planning the world's greatest navy, but the natural resources of Japan would not permit competition. Thus, he dec'ared, there would be a wide gulf in the naval strength of the two nations. Great Britain, ne saia, aiso was planning a complete naval pro gramme and if Japan were thrown into the whirl of naval competition the nation would suffer heavy bur den. An agreement for naval curtail ment, he said, would benefit Japan more than the other powers. Asked if the statements of Am bassador Hayashi in London concern ing disarmament had been on in structions by the government. Pre mier Hara replied that the ambassa dor gave voice to his own opinions. The government, continued the pre mier, was not prepared to say any- I thing on disarmament because It had cot yet become a pr.tcLical interna tional question. WOMAN KILLS HERSELF .Mrs. T. W. Ayers. 50, Commits Suicide at 1'cnd Ictoti. PENDLETON, Or.. Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) Mrs. T. "W. Ayers, 50, a resi dent of this city for the last ten years, committed suicide at her home at C12 Cottonwood street here last night by shooting herself throTijrh tho heart with a pistol. Death was almost in stantaneous. Mrs. Ayers had prepared herself to retire and was found lying on her bed by a lodger in her house who heard the shot. Mrs. Ayers was the wife of Pr. T. W. Ayers of this city, who recently moved to Portland to practice. Fail ing health and despondency were at tributed as causes for the suicide She had been suffering from heart disease for several years. An inquest may not be held, ac cording to Coroner Brown, who took charge of the body. Oregon Poetess Honored. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. Jan. 23. (Special.) Two girls of Pacific university have won distinction as college poets. In "The Poets of the Future," a college an thology for 1018-20. recently pub lished by Dr. Henry T. Schnittkind. is found a poem entitled "The Princess Far Away," a translation of Joffroy Kudel's srng in "La Princess Loin- ta!ne," written by Vi sa tirace Haines. Mis.s Haines is an alumna of tliu class of 19111. Varganv of 1921, received with her poem Wings." Marsh, of Hi" class f:ivrtralle mention "The liny V ith Knslern Slur orricer Klivlrcl. WlllTK SALMON'. Wash.. Jan. 2.V (Special. ) The Eastern Stars have elected the following officers: Worthy matron. .Mrs. A. It. Hayes; worthy pa tron. Henry tase; associate niatron, Mrs. W. 0. Dickey; treasurer, Mrs. T. Wyers Jr.; secretary, Mrs. K. II. Cor nett; conductor, Mrs. K. II. I'litney; associa'e conductor, Mrs. W. H. lican; chaplain, Mrs. Ceorge Kend: Ada, Kdllh Cornett; Ruth, .Mrs. K. Kreps; Esther. Mrs. II. Case; Electa. Mrs. it. Hyrkett; warder. Ueorire Kend. 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