THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXTAJT, 3IOXDAT, JULY 4, 1921
3
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
. DIES OF
Rudolph Samuelson Fails
. Regain Consciousness.
to
NFANT HAS EVEN CHANCE
BIrs. Roy Westley ot St. Johns
Said to Be Seriously Injured;
Investigation Is Ordered.
SALEM, Or.. July S. (SDecial.V
Rudolph Samuelson, one of the vic
tims of last night's automobile crash
on the Pacific highway near Brooks,
eight miles north of Salem, died in, a
local hospital this morning at 5
o'clock.
Mr. Samuelson was unconscious
when brought to the hospital, but an
Identification card in a pocket indi
cated he was a resident of Portland
and that he had been employed as a
dalesman for Mitchell, Lewis &
btaver. It was learned today, how
ever, that Samuelson left Portland
about three months ago and had since
been engaged in driving a truck at
the state hospital here.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sam
nelson, who reside at Canby, came to
Salem today and took charge of the
body. The young man was 22 years
of age.
Baby In Serlons oCndltlon.
Physicians today declared E. G.
shorn, representing the Hood Tire
company, with headquarters in Port
land, would recover. Osborn has four
fractured ribs, scalp injuries and cuts
of the face and body. Osborn was at
the wheel of the racing roadster when
it rammed the machine driven by Mal
colm Ramp, a prominent rancher of
the Brooks section. He was uncon
scious when brought to the hospital.
Mr. Ramp, physicians said, suffered
a. slight fracture of the jaw, cuts of
the face and body, scalp injuries and
shock.
Mrs. Ramp, rho was first reported
to have sustained shoulder injuries,
was able to leave the hospital today.
Bobbie, the one-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ramp, was still in a serious
condition with an even chance of re
covery. Examination of Mrs. Roy R. West
ley of St. Johns, Portland, indicated
that she was seriously hurt.
Mrs. Westley regained conscious
ness this afternoon and the attend
ing physician said she probably
would recover. Besides spinal in
juries, bruises, cuts and scalp
wounds, she suffered a dislocated
hip. Her condition was still serious.
Her 4-year-old daughter, Lucile,
resained consciousness during the
niht and was pronounced out of
danger today. She was injured about
the back and face.
Information from the scene of the
wreck today indicated that the car
driven by Mr. Osburn was traveling
between 60 and 75 miles an hour. The
Ramp machine, which was crossing
the Pacific highway, was struck
squarely on the side and hurled some
distance down the road. The Ramp
baby was thrown clear of the wreck,
while Mr. and Mrs. Ramp and Mrs.
Westley and her little daughter were
pinned beneath the machine. The
car was almost completely wrecked.
HoadMter Turns "Cartwheels. 99
The roadster, according to wit
nesses, turned over several times and
halted against a guy wire holding a
telephone pole near the corner of the
crossroads. A party of boys, camped
near by, went to the assistance of
the injured, and the victims were
brought to Salem in a passing truck.
Authorities Baid this morning that
they intended to make a thorough
investigation, and that it was pos
sible that Osborn, driver of the road
ster, would be arrested on a charge
of manslaughter. . This action, how
ever, will depend upon testimony at
the inquest, which is to be held over
the body of Samuelson.
Mrs. Osborn arrived here tonight
from Portland and went at once to
the Salem hospital to be with her
husband.
ALBANY P00L IMPROVED
Equipment at Swimming; Tank Xow
Declared in Good Shape.
ALBANY, Or., July 3. (Special.)
Work was completed last night on
the installation of equipment and
apparatus for Albany's municipal
swimming pool, and the city has a
splendid swimmingt place this season
as a result. Large' bath-houses have
been erected, a diving tower con
structed with various platforms and
diving rings, two chutes arranged,
one for the deep pool and one for the
shallow water for the children; a
log raft anchored in the deeper pool,
board walks built connecting the va
rious equipment and the bath-houses
and other conveniences arranged.
This pool was arranged for the
first time last season. Because the
site overflows each winter, the equip
ment must be removed.
PORTLAND TO BE GALA
(Continued From First Page.)
read by Colonel J. J. Crossley. Judge
J. R. Burton will give an address
which will end the programme.
A strenuous effort is being made to
roach Grand Army and Spanish-American
war , veterans. Automobiles for
the civil war veterans are being
sought and a number already have
been promised.
Other Celebrations Set.
Many other celebrations are planned
in the outlying districts. Special ex
ercises in accord with the day will be
held at the Mount Scott playground
and at St. Johns. Gresham will have
a barbecue and an old-fashioned
Fourth of July picnic. At Mount Scott
the Boy Scouts will have a parade of
their own, followed by a baseball
fame, volleyball contests and track
and field meet, the winners to receive
prizes contributed by the merchants
in the vicinity. A basket supper will
follow the athletic exercises in the
evening Community singing will be
led by Paul Newmeyer.
Another field day programme will
he held at Peninsula park beginning
at 1 o'clock. A number of surprise
stunts have been arranged. Other
events will be fat men's races, potato
races, three-legged races and the reg
ular distance runs, sprints and weight
throwing contests.
Hibernians to Hold Exercises.
At Council Crest the Ancient Order
of Hibernians will hold patriotic ex
ercises and an athletic programme
with features for women contestants
in the list. The married men and
single men will fight it out In a tug-of-war.
the women will have a free-for-all
egg race and contests for boys
and girls of -different ages will be
carried out. Prizes for all events have
been offered by Portland merchants.
The programme of sports at For
estry playground. Twenty-seventh
end Vaughn streets, will consist of
feature acrobatic stunts by the three
Frye brothers, in addition to the reg
ular competitive races open to all.
The Frye brothers, Lawrence. Ed and
Bert, will entertain in the early after
noon. Races for both boys and girls
have been arranged with a number of
prizes donated by merchants.
Commencing promptly at 2 o'clock,
the races which will consist of a 50
yard dash, a sack race, three-legged
race, shoe race, obstacle race and bar
rel throw will be held for both the
boys and the girls. An added feature
for the programme for the boys will
be a greased pole climbing contest. On
the girls' programme will be a bal
loon relay race.
GRESHAM TO BE GAY TODAY
Barbecue, Horse and Motorcycle
Races and Dance Featured.
GRESHAM, Or., July 3. (Special.)
Plans have been laid for one of the
best Fourth of July celebrations ever
held in Gresham. The Gresham Busi
ness Men's association is preparing
features, assisted by Post No. 30 of
the American Legion.
The celebration will be leld on the
Multnomah county fair grounds. In
the morning there will be a baseball
game on the high school grounds
between Gresham and Tagert. A
barbecue will be held at noon and
free coffee will be served. At 2 P. M.
horse races will be held and imme
diately afterward some well known
motorcyclists will compete. Those
who will take part in these races are
Eddie Andrews, Shorty Spender, Al
Mairzimer, Dean Kline and Mark
McMarin.
The American Legion post will
have charge of the evening dance.
Fireworks will be sold on the
grounds.
Centralia Win Celebrate.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 3. (Spe
cial.) With streets and business
houses decorated and all details of
the programme completed, the stage
is set for Centralia's Fourth of July
celebration tomorrow. A record crowd
of visitors is expected to be enter
tained. Feaures of the programme
will be an airplane exhibition by Hal
Scovell and Lewis Gabel, parade,
band concerts, community sing, sport
events, baseball game, smoker and
dance. More than J1000 will be given
away in prizes during the day. Cele
brations also will be held tomorrow
at Onalaska, Pe Ell and Glenoma.
Obituary.
Scott Wallace.
ALBANY, Or, July 3. (Special.)
The funeral of Scott Wallace, aged
75, for many years a resident of Linn
county, who died Friday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Lena Fox in
Salem, was held at the Fortmiller
chapel here this afternoon. Mr. Wal
lace came to Oregon In 1877 from his
native state of Tennessee. He is sur
vived by ten children: Henry Wallace
of Albany, Grover Wallcce of Albany,
Nios Wallace of Jefferson. Or.; Oscar
Wallace of Trenholm, Or.; Russell
Wallace of Mill City, Or.; Mrs. Serel
da Knox of Salem, Mra. Hallie Wal
lace of Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Alice
Walker of Raymond, Wash.; Mrs.
Lena Fox of Salem and Mrs. Maysel
Graff of Hood River.
Mrs. M. C. Engle.
Mrs. M. C. Engle, wife of Howard
Engle, of 51;4 East Union avenue
north, died yesterday morning at her
home at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Engle was
a native of Portland, having been
born here in 1869, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. Sne
was a member of the local order of
the Royal Circle and a charter mem
ber of the Portland auxiliary of the
Moose lodge. The body was sent to
the East Side funeral chapel, at East
Sixth and Alder streets. The funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Betty Harkness.-
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 3. (Spe
cial.) Betty Harkness, aged 9, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Harkness of Glendale, Or., died here
yesterday following a two days' ill
ness. The funeral was held this aft
ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harkness, for
mer residents of Centralia, came here
a few weeks ago to dispose of some
property.
POILU NOT TO RETIRE
(Continued From First Page.)
lenger's corner, shook Georges' hand,
and said:
"You're a game fellow, Georges,
and we'll be friends always."
"You bet, Jack, always," the
Frenchman answered.
Manager Descamps said he had
been tendered any number of con
tracts for Georges to tour the coun
try, but that their future plans de
pended o certain thigs which he
could not mention at this time.
DEMPSEY READY FOR WILLARD
Ex-Champ to Be Fought Any Time,
Declares Kearns.
NEW YORK. July 3. (By the
Associated Press.) Jack Dempsey is
ready to fight Jess Willard any time
the fight can be arranged, Jack
Kearns, his manager, announced to
night. The champion is going west for a
good vacation in a few days and
after that. Kearns said, he will be
ready to fight anyone who presents
himself with the proper credentials.
Dempsey, happy at his victory over
Carpentier and showing no marks of
the encounter, passed as quiet a day
as his friends and fight fans would
allow him. He had to give up his
suite at the Belmont hotel, which he
occupied with his manager and train
ers, and seek a room by himself, last
night, because of the press of visit
ors. He was up at 7 o'clock this
morning, had a hearty breakfast anf
sauntered off with Mike Trant oi
Chicago, to church and for early
mass.
Then he motored to Newark to see
yesterday's fight pictures displayed.
In a week or ten days Dempsey will
leave for his home at Salt Lake City
for a long rest. The last two years
have been busy ones for the champion,
it was said, with little or.no chance
for relaxation, and Jack intends to
have a good vacation at this time.
Pay Cut $4600.
YAKIMA. Wash., July 3. (Special.)
Notices received here yesterday of
reduction in pay of employes of the
Northern Pacific and O.-W. R. & N.
railroads, under the recent order of
the United States railroad labor board,
will make a total cut in the local pay.
rolls of about $4600, it was estimated.
Postmaster Hays In Conferences.
SULLIVAN. Ind., July 3. Will
Hays, postmaster-general, yesterday
opened a series of conferences with
middle western bankers explaining
his plans for changes in the postal
savings bank system. The western
conferences follow similar meetings
in the east.
Deputies Seize Moonshine.
YAKIMA, Wash., July 3. (Special.)
Officers of the Yakima sheriffs of
fice yesterday raided premises on
Roosevelt avenue in this city and
captured l'i gallons of moonshine, at
the same- time arresting Franchi
Trancaita as owner of the stuff.
ADVERTISING CRAFT
I
Hundreds of Delegates Open
Coast Convention.
PORTLAND CLUBS ACTIVE
Men's and Women's Organizations
Make Attractive Exhibits; Bet
ter Business Bureau Lauded.
TACOMA. Wash., July 3. (Special.)
Pacific coast advertising men and
women invaded Tacoma today. Hun
dreds of delegates and their women
friends, representing every city from
Vancouver, B. C, to San Diego, ar
rived here during the day. Both the
Portland Ad club and the Women's
Advertising club of Portland regis
tered the largest number of delegates
of any two organizations in the Pa
cific Coast Advertising Clubs' associa
tion. LiiKewise their advertising dis
plays filling many stands occudv a
prominent position in the exhibit
room.
The convention proper opened with
an inspirational meeting at the First
Methodist church tonight with Presi
dent Harry S. Carroll presiding. John
Condon, president of the Tacoma Ad
vertising club introduced Mr. Carroll.
Governor Louis F. Hart welcomed the
visitors in behalf of the state of
wasnington. and Mayor C. M. Riddell
delivered the address for the city.
N. B. Coffman of Chehalis delivered
the leading inspirational address of
tne meeting, taking for his subject,
"The Will to Improve."
Portland Bnrean Landed.
Captain Frank H. Schofield of the
United States battleship Texas, part
of the flotilla in the harbor, was
present with his staff and spoke on
"The Navy." Rollin C. Ayres of San
Francisco lauded Portland for its
better business bureau in his ad
dress on "The Better Business Bu
reau an Ideal Carried Into Practice."
The octet of the Women's Advertis
ing club of Portland was a feature
of the inspirational meeting.
As a special compliment to the Los
Angeles delegates, which were the
first to arrive in the city, S. A.
Perkins of Tacoma, publisher of a
number of Washington newspapers,
took the delegation on his yacht for a
trip about Puget sound and a beach
dinner was served to them.
July 4 will be occupied entirely to
entertainment. The delegates will
enjoy a military parade, under the
auspices of the American Legion, to
morrow morning. The afternoon will
be given over to the championship
sweepstakes at the speedway. A
military spectacle in the stadium,
with its seating capacity of 35,000,
will be the evening attraction.
Sessions Open Tomorrow.
The general sessions will open
Tuesday morning, followed by de
partmental discussing every phase
of advertising. Among the Portland
speakers will be Joseph A. Davidson,
manager of advertisers' service bu
reau of Western Farmer, who will
discuss "The Farm Market"; Wilson
W. Brown, sales manager of the Vo
gan Candy company, who will discuss
"Successful Selling"; W. S. Kirkpat
rlck, president of the Kirkpatrick Ad
vertising agency, who has for his
subject, "Why Banks Should Adver
tise When, Where and How"; Ethel
G. Peterson, Kirkpatrick agency,
"Copy That Sells the Bank"; H. W.
Chatten, Hicks-Chatten Engraving
company, "Advantages of Direct Mail
Advertising": Joseph A. Davidson, the
Arcady Press, "Building Business
Through Printed Salesmanship." Gor
don Stewart. Vancouver, Wash., will
discuss "Co-operation Given by Plant
Owners" in the outdoor advertising
department. Mr. Brown will speak
also before the direct mail depart
ment on "Building Good Will and
Sales Through Direct Mail."
The entertainment programme in
cludes luncheons every day, special
luncheons,, motor rides, theater par
ties and yacht trips for women,
dances for all the delegates, a boat
trip to Seattle with a dance on an
open pier as guests of Seattle pub
lishers, and a banquet where all the
trophies will be awarded. The last
three days will be in Rainier national
park, where a ski tournament will
be part of the midsummer mow
frolic offered for the delegates' en
tertainment. WAR RISK CLAIMS LARGE
GOVERNMENT PAYS OTJT TOTAL
OP $226,486,891.34.
Disbursements for Disability Aggre
gate $102,677,589, and for
Deaths $33,809,301.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 3. The
government to date has made a total
disbursement -of J226.486, 891.34 in
meeting both the compension claims
of ex-service men disabled by reason
ot wounds, injuries or disease in
curred in the world war, and the
death claims of the dependents of
those who made the supreme sacri
fice, according to an announcement of
Director Forbes of the bureau of war
risk insurance. The disbursements
for disability have aggregated $192,
677,589.48 and the death disburse
ments $33,809,301.86.
For the month of May alone the
total amount disbursed by the bureau
for compensation purposes was $10.
675.416, the monthly payments on
disability compensation claims for
that perio'd amounting to $9,145,288
and the monthly payments to the de
pendents of deceased soldiers amount
ing to $1,430,128. Between June 1
and June 15 the bureau mailed 221.
612 checks to cover this disbursement
f ex-service men.
The increase in the number of
claims filed with the bureau has ex
ceeded any estimate. The number
of claims filed from the inception of
the bureau to May, 1919, was ?09.700,
while on June 1, 1921, the number on
file was 631,980, showing an increase
during that period of 422,280. The
number of awards for death and dis
ability for the first period was 41,073:
the number of awards at the end of
the second period was 323.415, an in
crease during the second period of
282,342. For the first perod the
ratio was one claim pending to every
two filed. For the second period, the
ratio was one claim pending to every
eight claims filed.
KLAN REPORTED FORMED
Secret Society Said to Have Been
Organized In Seattle.
. SEATTLE, Wash., July 3. Forma
tion, of the. Ku Klux Klan here, as
CAPTURES
AGOMA
Lucky
Strike
cigarette
organized in the imperial palace at
Atlanta, Ga., was reported by the Se
attle Post-Intelligencer last night.
The newspaper said it had learned
that the Klan is gatherinfg recruits
in the state of Washington. The an
nouncement here followed press dis
patches from North Dakota yester
day to the effect that the klan had
been formed here to fight the non
partisan league.
y. W. SECRETARY IS BUSY
MANY INQUIRIES MADE AT
AGR I CtXTC RA It COLLEGE.
Mrs. IiUla Howard at Corvallis Be
gins Preparing for Next Year's
Work for Students.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 3. (Special.)
'We help anybody who asks, in any
thing they ask." said Mrs. Lula How
ard, acting secretary of the college
Y. "W. C. A., after naming over sev
eral duties the "Y" had felt obliged
to perform during the last year. "I
am preparing for the work next year
and will be of much more value to the
students because of my year's experi
ence here," she said.
Letters are coming in by dozen lots,
asking if one can earn one's way
through college, or partly earn one's
way, according to Mrs. Howard. Some
of the prospective students are able
to do stenographic or accounting
work. Others want farm work, trac
tor work, housework or restaurant
jobs.
'Foreign students who come thou
sands of miles want to finish college
as quickly as possible, therefore they
try to attend summer session," said
Mrs. Howard. "These men are usu
ally self-supporting and they try to
get work for room and board. I have
been able to place every one of them
this summer. One foreign boy who
wants to save some money for next
winter I have placed in a job where
he gets $15 a week and his board.
"One duty the 'Y has been fulfill
ing is that of obtaining cooks for fra
ternity and sorority houses. Several
women have come to Corvallis with
the intention of managing boarding
houses, only to find houses unavail
able. Many times they have accepted
jobs in the fraternal houses. 'House
mothers' for the sororities have some
times been obtained through the Y.'
"Many of the summer-session stu
dents bring lunches to the campus
and have come to feel at home during
the noon hour in our hut, said Mrs.
Howard. "During farmers' week the
hut was a regular nursery, for the
farmers wives made the Y' a center
of their gatherings and often left the
little children asleep in rooms pro
vided for that purpose."
L. M Dimm, secretary of last year,
has just left for the east, where he
will take up other work. No secre
tary has been engaged as yet for
1921-22.
PLACER PLANT TO EXPAND
Larger Machinery Is to Replace
Equipment in Burnt River Project.
BAKER, Or., July 3. (Special.)
W. L. Meeker has gone to his camp in
the Burnt river country near Bridge
port to resume work on his placer
property. He and Dr. C. O. Boyer, an
associate of Portland, have equipped
the property with a small plant of
machinery for dry concentration of
placer gold. Results from operations
during the last two years have been
so satisfactory that preparations are
being made to replace the present ex
perimental plant with larger equip
ment.
The property is not far from the
hydraulic placers owned by George
Elliott of Baker. The Bulldog placer,
owned and operated by John Wyant
for the last 16 years, is in the same
locality.
Mr. Meeker has just come from Se
attle, where he has been associated
with Harry McMuinn and others in
the Oregon-Washington Holding cor
poration, whose most recent activities
include a large terminal and dock
project on the Seattle harbor.
JURY PRAYS ALL NIGHT
Deatb Verdict Given Alleged Mur
derer of Postal Clerk.
DALLAS, Tex., July 3. After
praying practically all night for
divine guidance in arriving at a
verdict in the case of Charles E.
Gaines, a jury early yesterday con
demned Gaines to the gallows. He
was tried for murder in connection
with the death of G. W. Street, reg
ister cleric in a postoffice here, last
January.
Several of the jurors offered
prayers for the salvation of the
doomed man's soul, it was said.
June Record Marriage Month.
McMINXVILLE, Or.. July 3. (Spe
cial.) June continued to be a record
month for the issuance of marriage
licenses from the office of County
Clerk Wilson. Twenty-six obtained
the permits as against 11 in May. The
same months last year showed a total
of 31 liceneses issued during June and
14 during May. Since the close of the
war the number has gradually de
creased each month until at present
the permits issued are almost normal.
Valera Issues Proclamation.
DUBLIN". July 3. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Earaonn De Valera,
the Irish republican leader, in behalf
of the Dail Elreann. or Irish repub
lican parliament, issued a proclama
tion today stating that "on the
Fourth of July the flag of the United
States will receive' official honor
throughout , Ireland."
Sbv I of the sum- M & ;';-f1ftS5ilr"5 vWMi$: $SM ' M
7 mer months a V'l Wtii'llrwii1"'; Plz
Jf demand comfort " -SrfT
in the office, so fO4 &filtiliiltLm-.... iss-f -HM m Vk
the well-dressed .muxiaa ?1
a jjpl man can feel at if
k ease, when his coat is off provided his shirt is properly laundered. , v .4SP
f Have you noticed the soft shirts with "that done-at-home look?" The surface
(M J5 of the material is rough and porous because the "at-home" methods lack the .'jt
Ma scientific care and processes of the modern laundry. '2P IS
v.
Shirts stay clean longer when laundered the modern laundry way, as the
ST smooth surface which we give them dojs not gather surplus dirt or soil so easily.
fl -mx' Feel satisfied you are well groomed by sending all your effects to us. In-
V j0 elude your silk shirts in the bundle, too, as we have special methods for care- iM
fully laundering these. ' .
f We guarantee satisfaction ; all that is required on your part is to phone for us
fM to call for your laundry.
y m
ff La undr y . W, &
Industry Sm! inJni f
0 ijfe See This Paper Two Weeks From Today for Next Announcement of This Series 0 yl
fi IM
SCHOOL MEN ORGANIZE
SCHOOLMASTERS' CLUB
FORMED AT SESSION".
IS
Superintendents, Principals, Teach
ers Discuss Means to Improve
Profession In Oregon.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
July 3. (Special.) Superintend
ents, principals and teachers from
schools all over the state are in
cluded in the membership of the
Schoolmasters' club of the University
of Oregon summer term. This club,
which was organized early in the
week at a banquet at the Osburn
hotel, is an annual feature of the
summer session and is open for all
male teachers.
Among the members of the club
are: Prentiss Brown, superintendent.
Baker; G. R. Mclntlre, principal high
school. Baker; W. L. Rutherford, su
perintendent. St. Helens; Roy David
son, principal. Jordan Valley; C. A.
Archart, superintendent, Bandon; F
M. Roth, superintendent. Springfield;
W. W. Patterson, principal, Halsey:
John M. Miller, ward principal. Rose
burg; A. C. Bouck, Carlshed, Cal.; C.
E. Cady, principal, Nehalem; C. L
Van Warner, principal, Newberg; A.
J. Hanby, ward principal, Medford:
R. E. Baker, superintendent, Coquille:
R. L. Kirk, superintendent. The
Dalles; Albert R. White, superintend
ent. Junction City; M. S. Hamm, su
perintendent, Roseburg; James Coss
man. physical director, Marshfield;
E. H. Hedrick, superintendent. Cen
tral Point; J. O. Russell, superintend
ent. Wasco; H. R. Benjamin, teacher,
Umatilla; Ralph W. Tavenner. teach
er. Enterprise; William Thornton,
teacher. University high school, Eu
gene; Herman A. Leader. University
high school; Professor E. E. DeCou.
mathematics. University of Oregon;
President P. L. Campbell, University
of Oregon; Karl W. Onthank, Univer
sity of Oregon; Rev. Bruce Griffin,
student pastor, Eugene; Dr. Horace
A. Eaton, English, Syracuse univer
sity; Superintendent H. O. Hartwell,
St. .Paul: Dr. C. A. Gregory, educa
tion. University of Oregon; Professor
B. W.- DeBusk, education. University
of Oregon; Dwight Parr. Woodburn;
Otto L. Fox. O. W. Doble. C. G.
Springer. James S. Gorln, H. W. Gus
tin. O. D. Byers and L. Macken.
The general purpose of the organi
zation is to discuss means to improve
the teaching profession. Two more
meetings are planned, both of which
will include banquets.
INDIANS MAKE PROTEST
Appropriation of $50,000 of Tribal
Funds Is Opposed.
YAKIMA, Wash., July 3. (Special.)
Nealy N. Olney. secretary of the
Takima Indian Commercial club, has
forwarded to Charles Burke, commis-
DANCIKGtaught
All New Steps and
Popular Dances Guar
anteed In Elsrht Taree
Hoar LtMoni,
Ladies. $3: gentlemen.
$5. De Honey's beauti
ful academy. Twenty
third and Washington.
Beginners' class starts
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings this week. S
to 11:30. Plenty of de
sirable partners and
practice; no embar
rassment. We s: u a r-
antee to teach you to
dance, others do not. There is a
reason. Learn in a real school. Phone
Main 7656. Private lessons all hours.
sioner of Indian affairs, Washington,
D. C, a letter of protest against pro
posed appropration by congress of
$50,000 of Yakima Indian tribal funds
to pay the expense of removing the
Yakima Indian agency from Ft. Sim
coe to Wapato.
The appropriation of tribal money
i said to be the chief cause of objec
tion to the removal plan, though the
Indians say . they would prefer that
any expenditure of tribal funds be
made for road improvement and for
schools and declare that the little re
maining business requiring an agency
could easily be handled at Ft. Simcoe,
which they favor, because of its historical-
association.
Lake Hotel Improved.
MEDFORD, Or., July 3. (Special.)
New features of Crater lake this
season include a barber shop in the
hotel, the serving of fresh milk and
cream from the Crater Lake com
pany's own herd of Jersey cows, and
the keeping of saddle horBes for hire.
Autos can get within two miles of the
lake and the hotel management pro
vides saddle horses for those persons
who do not desire to walk that dis
tance to the hotel on the lake rim
over the snow.
Industrial Fellowship Won'.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
July 3. (Special.) Clyde Mason, 1919
graduate of the University of Oregon,
has received a summer industrial fel
lowship in the chemistry department
at Cornell university. He will have
charge of the micro-chemical work.
Mason was a major student in chemis
try while in the University of Oregon
and for a year after his graduation
he was a graduate assistant in the
chemistry department here.
Read The O-egonian classified ads.
lipii
'One of the Northwest's
Great Banks"
FOREST CHIEF ON FLIGHT
2 4 0-MILE XOX-STOP FLIGHT
TAKEX IX WASHINGTON.
Army Planes Are Declared to Be
Giving Excellent Service in
Detecting Blazes.
OLYMPIA. July 3. (Special.)
Flying at the height of 13.000 feet,
Olympic Forest Supervisor Fromme.
accompanied the forest service air
plane control in a 240-mile non-stop
flight over the Olympic peninsula
Friday in the face of one of the
most chilling winds that have swept
in from the straits of Juan de Fuca
since winter time.
Forest Supervisor Fromme had in
tended to make a stop at Forks, far
up to the north end of the Olympic
peninsula, where it is possible to land
on the Forks prairie, but when that
point was reached the clouds were so
dense and the wind so strong that
the aviator refused to land and made
the return trip to the base at Camp
Lewis without a landing.
The army planes are giving excel
lent service in the detection of fires
in the penisula and their records for
speed and accuracy in reporting of
fires have been a revelation and sur
prise to Supervisor of Forests Fred
E. Pape, of the state department here,
and with the establishment of the new
Finley lookout wireless station above
Lake Quinault, even the smallest
sign of smoke is reported to the de
partment in Olympia within a few
minutes after its detection.
So far this season, thanks to the
vigilance of the air patrol and the
A Day of
Independence
UR forefathers a good many
generations back took their
stand for the national independ
ence which today has made these
United States so prosperous and
pleasant a place to live.
And yeb many people hesitate
and halt at individual Independ
ence because it cramps a Jiew
passing desires and postpones
immediate pleasures.
The independence of a nation and
of a people is builded on thrift;
thrift is responsible for and the
result of BANK ACCOUNTS.
United Stales
National Banlo
precautions against careless campers,
there have been no fires of any con
sequence in the storm-stricken coun
try. ot the upper Olympic peninsula,
which there has been much fear.
The rainy season has also been a
great asset in keeping down the fires.
Varsity Float Wins Prize.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
July 3. (Special.) A float entered
by the University of Oregon in the
American Legion parade held in con
nection with the state convention in
Lugene was awarded first honorable
mention by the judges. The float de
picted victory crowning representa
tives of the army, navy and marine
corps. The service flag of the uni
versity was dr-ped over the throne of
victory. A one-pound naval gun and
a parapet of sandbags added a war
like touch to the entry. The part
played by the women of the univer
sity was symbolized by a Y. W. C. A.
worker in overseas uniform.
Big Brother Farm to Open.
ALBANY. Or.. July 3. (Special.)
The Big Brother farm, which is con
ducted each summer near Lebanon
by Mr and Mrs. Chester A. Lyon of
Portland, will receive its first boys
this season next Tuesday. Thirty
Portland boys will reach the farm at
that time to remain for a few weeks.
More boys from the city who do not
have an opportunity otherwise for a
vacation in the country will be re
ceived at the farm later.
61 Seek Citizenship.
YAKIMA, Wash.. July 3. (Special.)
Sixty-one applicants for naturaliza
tion will appear before the - United
States district court here next Oc
tober. The period for filing such ap
plications expired yesterday.