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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
THE 3I0RMXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 TRIBUTES ARE PI TO SALVATION ARMY IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY MARKS THE LAYING OF THE COR NERSTONE FOR NEW SALVATION ARMY CITADEL AT SIXTH AND ANKENY STREETS. Mr. Kasberger also will teach the shorthand classes. The commercial arithmetio class will be under Frater Vincent Kop- pert, O. S. B., Frater Anthony BENEFIT FLOWS II Christie, O. S. B., who taught it formerly, has gone to California Joseph Koutek, a graduate of the Scappoose high school and Mount Angel college commercial course, will have charge of bookkeeping. Frater Sebastian Terhaar, O. S. B., will teach high school physics, while Roger Truesdail will have charge of college physics and chem istry. Rev. Victor Rassier, O. S. B., will teach the sociology class, which is made up entirely of collegiate stu dents. Rev. Edwin O'Hara, t.t. r., of Eugene, Or., will give a series of lectures on sociology from time to Cornerstone' of New Home of Organization Laid. Theater Ticket Sale Pro gresses Rapidly. SERVICE IS RECOUNTED ALL WILLING TO HELP time. MO ErFOfl WIDOW S y- y fs i " - J CI r II ' '? I t ,;."'' - f M E-1 4 Admiral Mayo and Others Tell of Good AVork of Body Overseas Which Will Be Remembered Amid the din and uproar of down town traffic, familiar surroundings Indeed to JJie untiring workers of the Salvation Army, the cornerstone for the new citadel to house the state executive orf Ices and the Port land relief headquarters of the army was laid with impressive cer emony Saturday afternoon at o'clock at Sixth and Ankeny streets. The new structure, complete In detail and convenience and provid ing: a vast improvement over the V resent quarters of the executive offices, is ewiftly nearingr comple tion and the cornerstone ceremony was scheduled to be held after the exterior walls and the roof had already been constructed. Admiral Mayo Is Chairman. A fitting: altar draped in flags and bunting: had been prepared for the occasion, for in. addition to the distinguished state officials of the Salvation Army there were other prominent visitors taking: part in the ceremony. Admiral Henry T. Mayo of the United States navy was chairman of the day, while Kight RevaW. T. Manning, bishop of New Tork of the Episcopal church, of ficiated at the formal ceremony of laying the stone. A delegation representing the state offices of the American Legion was also present on the platform. Several hundred people, workers of the Salvation army in their uni forms and a great many who are not workers nor even members of the organization stood with bared heads while the ceremony was in progress. Tribute Paid Organisation. The keynote of the entire com pany was a tribute to the work of the organization, which has strug gled through many obstacles even in securing the handsome new quar ters to house the executive officers. The new building will not be elab orate, but has been so designed as to produce a distinctive appearance in the midst of the downtown whole sale district the site of many an impromptu evening service where hundreds have listened to the plead ing of these energetic preachers of the gospel, whose work goes far ther than that. In the relief of the poverty stricken thousands of a big city. "The association of the doughnut and the Salvation Army of the days of the great war will never be for goten," declared Admiral Mayo as he rose to introduce the speaker of the day, and the trace of a smile which lit up the faces of the sev eral comely lasses who had helped to serve the doughnuts and coffee in the days of.the A. E. F. and the nods among the ex-service men and ex clamations of "That's right," which escaped involuntarily, bore evidence. Story of Work Related. A handsome tribute to the work of the organization throughout the world was paid by Admiral Mayo in his short, impressive address of in troduction, and he closed his re marks with an expression of appre ciation to Brigadier John W. Hay, divisional commander of the Oregon division, that he had had the honor of participating in the memorable occasion. Bishop Manning recounted the excellent work of the organization throughout the east and the west. "The high affection and appreci ation which all of us have and feel for the Salvation Army and its work cannot be expressed in words," he said. "I, too, must pay tribute as has Admiral Mayo to the service which this organization has ren dered to humanity." At the close of his address Bishop Manning was presented with a hand some miniature silver trowel, which the members of the army urged that he use as a bookmark. A short re sponse of appreciation was made by the bishop. A vote of thanks on behalf of the Salvation Army work ers of the state was then extended to the bishop for his part in the ceremony and the stone bearing the inscription, "Erected to the honor and glory of God and the good of humanity," was set in place. Several musical numbers were rendered throughout the ceremony by members of the organization, Adjutant and Mrs. Fristrup enter taining with a vocal duet. At the conclusion of the ceremony the en tire assemblage joined in the ben ediction, after which the building was opened for the inspection of the visitors. I - L r A Hi - '' 11 Right Rev. V. T. planning, bishop of New ork, officiating at the cere mony. State officials of the salvation Army are standing? at the rear of the speaker. TEACHER'S SERVICE LONG ROBERT GINTHER 28 TEARS IX CLACKAMAS SCHOOLS. Several of Ten Children Are Out lining Vocations; One to Fol low In Father's Steps. OREGON' CITY, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Robert Ginther, of this city, who has taught continuously in Clackamas county for the past 28 vears and now to teach his twenty-ninth year at Canemah, hav ing been chosen as principal of the Institution, has taught even the second generation in a number of schools. Among these was at Needy, where he taught last year, and also In several other districts of the county. Mr. Ginther taught the second generation at Beaver Creek, when he engaged in teaching there in 1897, 1898 and 1899, and again in 1917, 1918, 1919, and at Needy in 1902, 1903, 1904 and again in 1921, 1922. His first school was taught at Logan- in 1894. Mr. Ginther came to Clackamas county with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ginther, when he was four years of age, the family set tling on a farm near Beaver Creek, known as Shubel, the family com ing from Ashland, Pa. Ginther at tended the country schools, study ing day and night and assisting the father to farm. Other places where he taughf were at Highland, Shubel, Beaver Creek, Oak Grove, their breast feathers when In the air, while larger species, such as the ducks and geese, tuck their feet un der their tail feathers rather than drag them through the air and re tard their speed. So the Booth racer, once it has left the ground, will draw up the wheels of the landing gear Into the body of the (plane. The BR incorporates another in novation of an experimental char acter. This is the complete sup pression of the radiator which all water cooled engines have to have carried for them. - Aeronautical ex perts estimate that 20 per cent of the wind resistance offered to air planes is due to the necessity of dragging an engine radiator through the air at high speeds. In the Booth racer, the entire wing will be cov ered with a thin sheet of copper un der -which the water for cooling the engine circulates so that the wing Itself becomes one large radiator, iperf orming- the dual function of cooling the engine and supporting the weight of the plane. ill SLAYER 101ED PHILIP WARREN SETS TJP SEMVDEFENSE PljEA. . Officers Declared to Have Shot at Bootlegger Before Tell ing Own Identity. SALEM. Or., Sept. HV. (Special.) Philip Warren, Grand Ronde In- Needy, Crescent, and other places. J dian, who last Sunday shot and Mr. Ginther, wno is the rather of Other Contributions Made for Woman Left Destitute by Kill ing of Officer-Husband. While Sunday would normally have been expected to be a quiet day in making progress to fill the People's theater tomorrow night for the benefit performance for Mrs. Glenn H. Price, widow of the mur dered' federal prohibition agent, and mother of three children, who was left helpless by her husband's un timely . death, policemen who are selling the tickets reported that the sale of tickets was scarcely dimin ished. With only two -days left, today and tomorrow, the Jensen & Von Herberg management said that every available seat would' be 111 led be yond a doubt, as by far the major portion had already been, sold by- Saturday, and that besides the reg ular eeat sale by patrolmen and' at the box office of the Liberty, the ater, many reservations were bein made by mail andi telephone. Broad way 7700. Artists Offer Services. While the show is to be a benefit performance, with the publics at' tention mostly upon, the amount to be derived for the widow, P. E. No ble. who has been arranging the pro gramme, has promised an unusual entertainment. As soon as it was announced that the. theater man agement would give the perform ance, dozens of volunteers offered their services. These include the cream of Portland- musical talen and the selections by Mr. Noble and the theater management hav been such xhat the programme will embrace opportunity to hear a num ber of artists who are seldom in ducedi to be seen on the public atage Rarely, Mr. Noble said, has such general co-operation been evident in such a project Everyone has been more than willing to help in any way needed, whether it was in the purchase of tickets or in doing some of the actual work connected with the show. The pathetic circum stances of the case, in which twins, eight months old, and a three-year old daughter were left fatherless and almost entirely dependent upon the generosity of the public, have aroused unprecedented sympathy. Other Contribution Made. Aside from the benefit, other con tributions have been flowing in di rectly to the widow, to The Ore gonian and through other channels at an astonishing rate. All ot tnese have been turned over to E. C. Mears, 308 Wilcox building, finance officer of the American Legion, who is acting as secretary and treasurer of the fund. Either today or to morrow some decision will be made on Mrs. Price's suggestion, as to whether the funds be turned over to her directly or are placed in the hands of a trustee, who will direct their use to the best advantage. Mrs. Price has asked that a trustee be appointed, and it is thought that Dr. Linville, federal prohibition director, will be appointed. T TO BIO LUMBER COMPANY PLANS EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS. Application Made to Port Com mission to Lease Dock for Shipping of Timber. 10 children, seven boys and three girls, believes in giving his children high school education, and has FUGITIVE IS CAPTURED Prisoner Run Down After Escape From Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special) When Traffic Officer Woods today was booking two In toxicated men arrested in an auto mobile which had just rolled in from the west over the Columbia highway, one of them stole- quietly through a back door and dlsap tveared. After locking up his re maining prisoner, Mr. Woods called fellow officers and instituted a search. A driver of a motor stage between here and Portland had seen the wandering prisoner and borrow ing one of the motorcycles of the traffio department sped west over the highway, arresting the man about three miles out of town. The two prisoners remained un identified. They remained in. such deep sleep tonight that they could not be aroused to give their names. CLAIM FOR DRESS PUT IN "Woman Who Fell Into Street Oil Asks City to Pay. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Josephine C. Mills pre sented a claim to the city of Ta coma today for either $25 cash or a blue poplin dress and petticoat to replace the ones she says were ruined for her by the carelessness of the city. A city street flushing truck dripped a pool of oil at the crossing in front of her home on August 22 last, according to Mrs. Mills. As ohe stepped out into the street to catch a car she slipped on the oil and landed in it, mopping up a liberal quantity. Mrs. Mills says her eyesight is not very good and she could not reasonably have known of the pool of oil. II x 4-1 I " v f I y - $ " I JP, , s J hzm 4 "" Is 1 if r - $ v a v-& Robert Ginther, who has taught In Clackamas schools 28 years. accomplished so far to have six of the children enter the high school, the others to enter when completing their grammar grades. The high school students have already out lined their vocation for the future. Wendall has decided to be an artist; Marion to go to school of technol ogy; Ronald to be a cartoonist; Ivan, a school teacher, and Byron, a machinist. Elaine is also a student of the high school. The other chil dren are lone, Gaylord, Miriam and Robert Jr., age five years. HAY -IMPROVES PLANE LESSON FROM BIRD . FLIGHT IS PUT INTO PRACTICE. killed Grover C. Todd and Glenn H. Price, prohibition agents, after they had arrested him for bootlegging. probably will defend his action be fore the Polk county grand jury on the ground that he was shot by the federal officers before he fired the fatal bullets. This was the information brought here today by a Polk coun ty officer who conversed recently with the prisoner with relation to the killings. "They shot me' first, and I didn't know they were officers," Warren was said to have told the Polk county official. Warren then pointed to a wound above the eye, which he said was inflicted by a bullet fired by the prohibition offi cers. Previously Warren had told Sheriff Orr and other state officers that this wound resulted from a blow at the hands of one of the arresting agents. Warren now realizes the serious ness of his crime, and for the last few days has been grasping at every straw which in any way will tend to provide him with - a logical and excusable defense. Although the citizens of Polk county hold no briefs for murderers, it is apparent that they are some what divided as a result of the Grand Ronde crime. The great ma jority of citizens there demand that the Indian shall be hanged, while others have reserved judgment and are calmly awaiting the trial that they may weigh the testimony as given first-hand. Second Benefit Prepared. The second benefit for Mrs. Price and Mrs. Grover C .Todd, whose hira band was murdered at the same time by the same drunken Indian, is also gathering momentum. This will be on Wednesday night at the White Temple, when Mr. and Mrs. William Morton Rasmus of California will present their reading of Ben Hur The two entertainers are inter pretive readers of national reputa tion, and have offered their services for the second benefit. The public is invited to this entertainment and there will be no admission fee. A benefit collection will be taken up during the programme. JACKSON Fl TO OPEN GALA EVENT AT MEDFORD IS FROSI SEPT. IS TO 16. Radical Innovations Incorporated With Object of Cutting Down Resistance to Wind. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 16. Radical innovations in aircraft de signs will characterize several of the navy entries in the Detroit avia tion races, to be held in the early part of October, prominent among these will be the navy BR or Booth racer, in which a lesson from ths birds has been incorporated to ob tain greater speed. The entire landing gear of the plane will be retracted into the fuselage once the plane is in the ', so that only the wings and fuselage will present resistance to the wind. This follows the practice of birds in flight. The smaller birds, it is known, draw up their feet into Maid Invited to Round-up. LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Miss ' Aladine Scroggins, of La Grande, has been invited to take part in the Pendleton Round-up as maid of honor to Queen Thelma Thompson. Miss Scroggins is the daughter of T. J. Scroggins, cashier of the United States National bank of La Grande, and rode "Honey Boy," owned by Herman Siegrist, at the Union Live Stock show two years ago, winning first honors in her class. Wheat Tield 49 Bushels. LA GRANDE, Or Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Statistics compiled on the 1922 wheat crop give the highest average yield to W. R. Ledbetter, whose field of Hybrid 128 yielded a little better than 49 bushels per acre. The average yield of winter wheat In the Grande Ronde valley is a little better than 30 bushels per acre while the spring wheat is yielding about 19 bushels per acre. Obituary. $10,000 to Be Distributed in Pre miums and $5000 for Races; Four Bands Are Engaged. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. W. (Spe cial.) The first annual Jackson County Fair to be held for years will open next week on the new commodious permanent fair grounds and run September 13, 14, 15 and 16, In premiums, $16,000 will be dis tributed, and also $5000 for the races, not including the entry money. Work has been "going on for months in erecting permanent buildings. The fair grounds, com posed of 118 acres, located on the Pacific highway one mile south of Medford, were laid out under an Oregon Agricultural college land scape and architectural expert. The buildings include six structures, a grandstand, and four canvas-covered buildings for the overflow ex hibits. There will be horse, motorcycle, auto and polo races daily on the new lH-mile race track, which Is pro nounced by experts to be of high speed variety, and all kinds of amusements, in addition to the many fair exhibits. Four bands will dispense musio daily. The entire county Is co-operating for the fair's success, and the occasion promises to be a gala one. with record-breaking attendance. The Jackson county fair will draw from an immense territory, there being no other attraction .between Salem on the north and Sacramento on the south. PORT ORFORD, Or., Sept. 10.- (Special.) Port Orford, in the late '50s a town of perhaps 2000 persons, drawn here by discoveries of metal bearing deposits along the many streams of Curry county, but late dwindling to a town of about 200 persons when the settlement was razed by fire, today looks forward to a new growth. The hopes of this little community for a renewal o its former prosperity come from the prospect of the entrance of a large lumbering company into this section and the construction of a big lnm ber mill here. jror the last few weeks repre sentatives of lumber interests with headquarters in New York have been negotiating with members of the port commission of Port Orford to lease the 600-foot dock recently constructed here by the port for period of 60 years. Consent of the port commission for' leasing the dock to the eastern Interests was given this week, and according to members of the commission the con tract confirming the lease is now under consideration in New Tork. Final result of the negotiations is expected to be announced shortly. The identity of.the New- Tork capitalists back of the new lumber ing project for Curry county has not been made known. The new dock, constructed by the port at a cost of $40,000, under the terms of the projected lease will be turned over to the lumber company, which In turn agrees to pay the port $5000 annually for 20 years and $1000 an nually for 30 years, making the contract run for 60 years. The company further agrees to build large mill here and to improve the Port Orford harbor by the con struction of a breakwater whereby shipping will receive ample protec tlon during rough weather. The company's representatives already have obtained options on pron erty along Port Orford lake, at the edge of town, where it is intended to build the mill. Large bodiesof timber adjacent to this community will be tapped. It is estimated by those familiar with the negotiations with the tim ber interests that the harbor im provements and mill project will entail an expenditure of close to $l,0O0,0CK. That the Powers timber interests. now operating at the town of Pow ers, near here, will shortly extend their operations to this port is Indi cated by activities of officials of this concern toward obtaining a mill site on Port Orford lake. LHIV VETERANS AROUSED BY AL LEGED INDORSEMENT. Unauthorized Use of Names of Organizations by Senatorial Headquarters Charged. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Unauthorized use by the George B. Lamping senatorial head- uarters in beattle of the names of leading veterans' organizations in the state rh an alleged Indorsement f Lampings candidacy is charged in a statement iBued today by the ommanders of the Tacoma posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, and Disabled American Veterans of the World war. ' Letters have been mailed to World War veterans of Washington, ac cording to Neil H. Kime, commander of the Wild West Post, No. 91, Vet- rans of Foreign wars, which carry the Impression that Lamping has een Indorsed by ex-service men a organizations. Veterans' organiza tions take no part in politics, he said. Charges will be preferred against the men who signed the letters, ac cording to the statement, and their expulsion from the organizations will be requester, lor anempiing to use the names of the various so cieties for political purposes. The statement was signed by De- Witt M. Evans, commaitder of Ed ward B. Rhodes post No. 1, American Legion; Roy A. Peterson commander of Charles Huckaoa Chapter No. 1, Disabled Veterans of the World war. and Mr. Kime. The letter was igned: J. G. Pierce, Veterans of Foreign Wars, chairman. ACT on your decision to SUCCEED. If you cannot give your daylight hours to securing the necessary Business . Education, then enroll immediately in our night school. NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS TONIGHT Altho the night school course covers the same ground in the same splendid way as the day school, the cost, $6 a month, is materially less. Two hours a night, four nights a week, is all you require to build yourself into a SUCCESS. You can enroll any Monday for either day or night school, but if you START NOW you will be ready that much sooner-to begin earning money. ACT! Begin tonight! WE GUARANTEE GRADUATE IN A TO PLACE EVERY PAYING POSITION yon reside out of Portland, write for our free Success Catalog! BUSINESS COLLEGE Fourth, Near Morrison PORTLAND POLL SHOWS UP NOVICES votTeus information body COMPLETES CANVASS. Difference Between 3 Ion AVith and AVithout Legislative Experi ence Plainly Revealed. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10. The Voters Infor mation league, one of the numerous organizations at work for lower taxes in Washington, has just made public the results of a canvass of candidates for the state legislature which illustrates the difference be tween persons who have had legis lative experience and those who have not. The Voters" Information league has been pressing a movement to procure enactment of a state law rigidly limiting taxation of property to a maximum of 40 mills. As prop erty throughout the state Is gen erally assessed at 50 per cent of its true value, the 40-mlll limit would mean a 2 per cent tax on actual val uations. The questionnaire sent to legislative candidates asked of each: 'If elected will you support and use your best efforts to secure the enactment of such a law?" The responses show that no candi date for the legislature is In any oubt of the sincerity of the demand for lower taxes. None fo them de clares an unqualified unwillingness to work for the 40-mill tax limit. But the difference of view due to legislative experience or inexperi ence is disclosed in the fact that virtually all of the candidates who have never seen service in senate or house come out strongly with a posi tive promise to support such a law, while nearly every candidate who has served in previous sessions points to the fact that revenues suf ficient for the operations of govern ment must in some way be raised. Road Right of Way Bought. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 10. (Special.) Gray's Harbor county commissioners Saturday purchased a 15-acre road right of way at Grayland from United States Mar shal Benn. The tract runs through the cranberry territory and wtyi sold for J1050. Seven acrs south of the Grayland store have been reserved for an auto touring park, and five acres not needed by the county for road purposes have been sold to the Western Fisheries com pany for $500. It Is said that a cannery will be erected on this property. k VETERANS' DOCTOR HURT Walla Walla Physician Injured In Auto Accident. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 10. (Special.) Dr. A. D. Oeschll, 39, one of tne staff at the United States veterans- hospital at Fort Walla Walla, tonight hovered between life and death at the hospital as the re sult of an automobile accident on the Tucannon, about SO miles from here, Saturday night. Dr. Oeschll was brought to the hospital about 12:30 this afternoon suffering from a fracture at the base of the skull. With Dr. E. A. Montague, Dr. Oeschll left Saturday afternoon by automobile for the Tucannon on a fishing trip. Something went wrong with the car and Dr. Monta gue climbed out to fix it. The car got away and backed over a high embankment, carrying Dr. Oeschll with it. This was about 6:30 P. M. Dr. Montague gave what aid he could to his companion, then walked back five miles to a telephone to notify the hospital, then returned to the scene. Doctors and nurses were rushed to the place in an ambulance. It was difficult to drive the heavy ambulance over the road and it was daylight before they reached the place. Dr. Oeschll came to the United States veterans' hospital three weeks ago from Kansas City, Mo. His wife accompanied him. PASTOR DIES IN PULPIT RKV, .MIC. GRANGER, 73, IS VICTIM Or HEMORRHAGE. End Comes as Preacher Is Intro ducing New Minister to Ills Congregation. (By Chicago Tribune Lu4 Wir ) MOUNT VERNO.V, N. V Sept. 10. As he was Introducing to the Isrre congregation of the First Baptist church here their new pastor, whoso Initial sermon they had Just heard, the Rev. William W. Orana-rr. 7S. president of the New York Mat convention of Baptlut ehurchea, and for 18 years pastor of the First Bap tist church, dropped dead from cere bral hemorrhage. The venerable minister, who re tired from his pastorate ten year ago, staggered and fell as he began the Introduction: "I have the honor and pleasure of presenting to you the Rev. Harold Co-ik Phillips, who W. S. Tllton, a trustee, arose from his seat and asked the congregation to file out quietly. They did o. Dr. R. H. Brown, a member of the congregation, worked his way from a rear pew through the outgoing congregation to the side of the stricken churchman. When he stooped at his side the doctor said the pastor already was dead. 6200 Visit Tourist Camp. LA GRANDE. Or., Sept. 10 (Spe- clal.) The register kept at the La Grande tourist camp grounds shows tnat nearly 1300 cars, and approxi mately 6200 people have spent the evening within the park during the summer season. Thirty states, Alaska and Canada are represented. The largest registered for oiaa day was 2 cars on June iv. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Pe Ell Completes Paving. CEN'TRALIA. Wash, Sept. 10 (Special.) The contractors havi completed the paving of Third street and Central avenue In I KM. The work was done by the City Con struction company. The streets will he opened to traffic In about 10 days. Po Ell Regulates Traffic. CEN'TRALIA. Wih., Kept. 10 (Special.) An ordinance was passed by the Te KII council at 1 lat meeting regulating traffic. I)ratlo penalties for violations are provided in the measure, which la designed to put a check on the reokles driv ing of a u ton through the town. Monroe lieach. ENGENE, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) The funeral of Monroe Leach, well known Lane county farmer, who died at his home three miles north of Coburg Friday, was held this afternoon. Mr. Leach Is sur vived by a widow, Mrs. Emma Leach, and the following children: Edith Leach and Mrs. J. W. Morris, Monroe, Or.; Mrs. W. Earl 'Cochran, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Frank McFar land, Brownsville, Or.; Mrs. W.. H. Beck, Eugene, and Ray B. Leach, Marshfield. , Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian Main 7070. COLLEGE ADDS TO ROOM Mount Anel Typewriting De partment Enlarged. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Benedict, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) The commercial department of Mount Angel college is being greatly enlarged. The typewriting room has been moved to larger quarters and a number of new ma chines added. This department has around 35 typewriters with which to handle the increasing number of students. 1 Joe Kasberger, athletic coach at Mount Angel college, will have charge of one of the typewriting classes. In addition to this class, Howard's Body Unclaimed. SALEM, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Unless the body of G-eorge- How ard, who was executed, in. the state penitentiary here Friday, is claimed by Tuesday, it will, be turned over to the state hospital authorities for cremation. His parents live at Rockville, eastern Oregon 60 miles from the nearest telephone or telegraph sta tion. Prison officials said they had received no word from Howard's parents other than the report that they were without funds and would not be able to have the body sent to their home. Political Club Formed at Kelso. KELSO, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The Young Men's Political club of Kelso was organized by young men of this city at a meet ing Friday night, and another meet ing was held tonight. Elden Dun ham, an ex-service man, was in dorsed for county treasurer. Charles D. McCarthy was elected chairman and Byron Oyster secretary. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum For MnpleOa tUora Tajeun . a f aads attaor fracranea. To assist you in banking. Many Facilities There are so many services performed by the modern bank that one should make it a point to familiarize himself with the busi ness and personal helps afforded. For instance, here there, are four great general depart ments Commercial, Savings, Trust and Safe Deposit each having functions very useful to you. What Goes On Inside PERHAPS you only come in aj,. contact witn tne leiier at your window here at the United States National Bank little realizing what a great service organization is provided behind to make your banking conven ient and prompt. There are departments within de partments through which even your smallest individual transaction must pass yet without bother or loss of time or worry to you and all oper ating with smoothness and accuracy. "One of the Northwest's Great Dank" Jne, UnitedSfafes National Banlo Sl?ith and Starke