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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
3f V THE WEATHER ; ' Portland ui YleialtT Saadsy, ges erally If air, warmer westerly wtndv . ... Oregon aa Waskiafftea Saaday, geaerally : fair,: - wanaer Moderate . t westerly wild. i iy'; j - r FUN FEATURES Tke JnU lead la cessle, striss seven ef these a day that are the very . beat tke market afford. Their fol lower! iacreAse Sa smber every 4ay. VQJU XDC NO. 21 CITY EDITION' PORTLAND, vOREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, ' AUGUST 13, 1922. NINE SECTIONS PRICE ' FIVE CENTS TARIFEmim. ON SATURBA SENATE PARALYSIS THREATENS COAST TO PASS RAIL AGREEljr Senate Adopts Consent Provi sion to Force McCumber Bill Over Not Later Than Aug. 19. Republican Members Pledged to Take Up Bonus Monday Fol lowingj Passage Predicted. (By" Unirersal Serriee) Washington, Aug. 12. Then senv.e I will pass the JTordney-MCumber taf" 11 bill next Saturday, August 19,j at 4 p. m. under the unanimous consent a gxe ment reached late today. On Monday following: the soldier bonus bill will be taken up and ki : before the senate until voted on. Ths Republican members are pledged to take up the bonus after the tariff Is disposed of. Senator Curtis, the whip, ays he Is confident' the soldier bonus I bill will be passed speedily. The final vote tn the senate! on the tariff bill will come under the unani mous consent agreement, exactly 122 calendar days after It was taken up on April 20, and made the unfinished busi ness. CONCEDE ITS PASSAGE The uninimaua nannnt irwmunt or course, provides only for a the bill next Saturday afternoon, but leaders on the Democratic side concede Its passage by a safe majority. The measure then goes to the White House, whence it will he sentj to con ference. Thet most conservative eetl- mata Is that the conference will con- sum at least month In smoothing out the differences between the two houses. The 'Conference will (have to be adopted by both aides. This may require only a day or two 4n the bouse. but It the conferees agree to any dras tic Changes In the schedule pared by .the senate, lengthy debate in the senate again is likely. Leaders on both sides predict that It will 'become a law before the November election, but this depends upon the course followed by the conferees. PREPARED BY M 'CUMBER The unanimous consent agreement adopted today was prepared by Sena tors McCumber (chairman) and Sim- mons. ranking minority member of the finance committee, la, char; of the the bill leaders respective aides of the fight o with the cooperation of thei n .both sides. It shuts debate on all Ittee amendments and motions in committee t the whole next Tuesday, August 15. at 4 p. m., and on individual amend ments On Thursday at 10 p. m. Following disposal of alii, amend ments In committee of the whole the bill will be reported to that senate proper. Senators then win be limited to one speech of not more than 10 minutes on each amendment reserved for a separate vote In the senate. In order7 to Insure votes on all amendments and motions peniding and to be offered, night sessions are scheduled for every night next week. . Dance Floor Falls In Lake; Many Hurt Scranton, Pa.. Aug. 12. (XJ. P.) A crowded dancing pavilion at bake We nola, near here, collapsed tonight, hurl ing ra score of dancers into the lake. Twenty persona were injured. Screams of women as they were dashed into the water brought the entire) summer colony to the lakeshore arid many aided In rescue work. Doctors from Scranton were summoned to give first aid to the Injured. No loss of life waa reported. g eomt Aiitoists! Hereafter LookOut jet . Booze Cars to Be Seized Bootleggers and lovers of Bacchus beware! Don't carry liquor in your automobiles ! " ' TJncla Sam, trough local federal of ficials, issued an ultimatum Saturday anding- all' dry agents to confis cate all automobiles in which liquor is found, and to put the car in a tor- are until after the trial. If the ver-iJ diet is not guilty the car will be re turned, but if the government wins the trial, just say goodbye to your ear. unless you've got enougk money to bar U back. . ! ; J In all cues where the defendant' Is found guilty the. dry agents Will here after bring libel proceedings land re quest the court for an order directing the United. States marshal to .sell the 4. This new -edict, which was Issued jointly oy tne umieo srar.es anomey land federal prohibition director; mean an end to- the famous "star chamber seasions, which owners of cars have heretofore enjoyed. t-"-' In the patt, .-whenever .. a' ctr--wu seised. ' it ha been customary for a cousin, brother. Aunt, widowed mother. automobile Agent, or some other per son to appear is the prosecutor's of Sees Menace In Situation In Germany Fear of European Blow-Up Holds World in Grip, Declares " Homer Cummings. "Business, conditions are better, but they are held back; by the fear of a blow-up socially, economically and po litically In Germany," said Homer Cum mings of Stanford, Conn., former chairman of the national Democratic committee, who was In Portland yes- j terday. Accompanied by Mrs. cummings, tne former chairman waa en route to San Francisco to take depositions In a will ease that .is-pending in the East. Mr. Cummings waa a conspicuous fig ure in the National Democratic con vention that nominated James M. Cox for the presidency. The keynote speech, delivered by Mr. Cummings as -tempo- (Concluded oe fuo JSishi, Column Biz) News Index geiterlal Section 2. Pat 2. " F onion Artiur Griffith Dead Section 1, Pag 10. National Senate to Vote on Tariff Saturday Section 1, Pace 1. Government Take Hand is Rail Stria Sec tion 1, Pace, 1. Psmestle Traffic Tie-op Serloui Section 1, Page 1. Whitney Case in Court Section 1. Pass 11. Northwest Lower Phone Bate Hit Scat Section 1. Pae 11. . Waahincton Candidate File Section 1 Pse 1. Hear? Bain in Oreeron Country Section 1, Pace 1. Long-Bell Project Immense flection 1, Pat 1. Coo Bay Optimistic Section 1, Page 7. Fetttans Vie President Ceolidge is Portland Section 1. Pace 1. Buyers Spend ' Over Minion Section 1 I Pace 1. Boater Cnreminga Portland Tiaitor Seettea 1. Page 1.- IttS Fair Cars ran Seta Forth Section 1. Pace 8. y . County Fair Open Today- Section 1. Pace . Ha3 and Ku Klnx Sued Section 1. Pace 11. uelneat News Real Ei tat cad Building Seettoa 1. Pace 1-3. Markets Section S, Page 15. Finance Section 8, Pace 14. Marine faction 8, Pace S. Radio Newt DaQr Bedim Program Section 9, page 8. Sunday Radio Department Section 3. Pace IS. Nes4vItlrtood Nwrs Section 4. Pace 6. Summer Resorts Section 4, Paces 7-S. Amusements Section -5. Pages 1-4. Awtemoalfe Section 6. Pages 1-3. Section 7. Paces 1-4 On the Finer Side The Week in Society Section ., Paces 1-4. -Wore en 'a Club Affairs Section 4, Pace 6. American Vet ran Section S, Pace 16. The Beala at Uasio Section 8, Pace 4. Fraternal Section , Pace . How to Car fee Baby Section , Pace 4. "The Josephine Cares" poster and prose poem by Euver. Section 8. Page 1. Sews in Picture Secttoa 2, Page 1. "The Peace," b Bay Stannard Baker Sec tion 4, Page 19. National Capital Section 2, Pace 4. Town Bail Gossip Section 4, Pace 10. Aathor and Publisher Section 2. Pace S. Gardner's Letter Section S, Pace 3. Angus Moon Mores to Song Sectioa 2, Pace . ; lodeciaioa Is Mental Haac-oeer, by Par Ktatc Section 5. Page 4. Watazlne s Section S, Paces 1-8 Cemtes Section t. Pace 1-4. fice to claim ownership of the car, contending that he had no knowledge that the defendant waa using the car for bootlegging. That excuse is getting rather old.' said Dr. J. A. IVmvUle, director of the dry., force. We were simply pestered to death by people wtao suddenly came into possession of every ear my agents sewed. "? , ; Some of th stories which these) al leged owners put up appeared to be contrary to facta, the director indi cated. Because he has been, deceived a few times, and because fas has no remedy at law , because the claimants ware net under oath. Dr UnvUle has decided to allow the rest of the claim ants to tell their story to the judge. Hereafter a libel suit will be filed Against every confiscated car and the case will be fotsgnt out tn court. If false claims are made in the court room the government win then have redress through perjury ? indictments. As A result of this new policy the United States ; attorneys office an ttcipates that a determined fight will net made m every , liquor emea where an automobile is Involved. The prose cutor does not expect any more pleas ox ivuq f- .. WAITS RAIN THROUGH FOR COOLIDGE Hundreds Gather at Station to Catch Glimpse of Vice Presi dent, Who Arrives Hour Late. Distinguished Visitor Frankly Discusses His Worries Over Coal Strike After Arrival. FBOGKAM FOB STAT How Vice-president Cpolldge and party; wll spend their time in Port land : Sunday arternoon Informal automobile ride about the city. Sunday evening Dinner for the party at the home of Wallace Mc Caroant. Monday Tour of Columbia river highway. : Monday evening Dinner for the party at home of Ernest W. Hardy, No. 709 East 29th street. Tuesday noon Luncheon for the vice-president at the Arlington club by political supporters and lunch eon for the ladles as guests of Port land women at Portland hotel, Tuesday afternoon- Breaking of ground by . the vice-president ; for Roosevelt equestrian statue In park blocks. Reception for ladles by Mrs. McCamant. - , Tuesday night Public address at the Auditorium. . .. Hundreds of people waited in the rain Saturday night at the Union sta tion. Some were committee-folk- Some were solid political leaders hot on com mittees. Many were interested- cltliens who wanted to catch a. glimpse though fleeting and drlpping--of Vice President Calvin S. CooUfige ant); his little family. - - But the wait was 'longer than most had expected, i Presently someone . in the crowd said the train was late. Bo someone else went to the bulletin board to see. It waa true) the crack Shasta. train de luxe from California, was half an hour delayed.. But yet, 9 o'clock Isn't so much later than 8:30, after aIL So moat of the waiting throngs kept on waiting, snug gling under the umbrella sheds or find ing places in the waiting rooms. Then the train -pulled in across the steel bridge, ' the headlight glaring through the murk. From about the seventh Pullman back the- Cooildgea descended to the platform and the waiting people said "There they are. Many had thought they would occupy a private car, but the party used two drawing rooms in one of the sleeper. The greetings were simple and moist, for the. tralnshed was damp. ' Through the throng the visitors, in charge of the committee, went to the automobiles and proceeded to the Portland hotel. COAX. STBIKE WORRIES Rapidly spreading strikes on , the nation's railroads do not .rouse fears in the vice president that his trip will be interrupted, but the coal strike plainly holds out a subject which has caused him much thought. These facts were frankly discussed by the vice president upon his arrival Saturday night with Mrs. Coolldge, two sons, John and Calvin, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston. The keenness of eye and Quickness of movement with which the citizens of Massachusetts were bo familiar when he: was governor of that state, prior to the last presidential election, were notably lacking in the bearing of the distinguished visitor. Instead the vice president looked tired and slightly stooped as though the arduous task of keeping a talkative senate chamber in order, had been a little larger task that he was able to hold up under constantly. EAGER TO LEAE5 But the vigor of mind and the far seeing vision for which the Yankee running mate of President Harding has long been noted was with the vis itor. . He was interested in th strikes, politics, business, employment, shipping and numerous other' questions' And seized upon his interviewers as med iums through which to get Into dose touch with conditions in the Northwest. Plainly the coal strike, was a greater source of worry than any other present day question for he dwelt upon that longer. i v "We don't anticipate a bit of trouble in getting back across the : continent," said the distinguished - visitor- , when asked ' about Ute spreading railroad : (Concluded ob Pace Two. Cohuua One) Three Salt Lake Youths Stranded On Yosemite Cliff .Yosemite. CaL. Aug. lt-CO. I P. Chief Sanger Forest 8. Townley and Ranger Charle Rich, accompanied by volunteers, were scaring th cliff on the right hand side of Toaemite Falls tonight in an effort to rescue Ivan JU Anderson, Robert' Hons and Clifford Freese,of Salt LakeCity. c The three youths attempted a has ardoua short cut to the valley while re turning home lover the Yosemite Falls trail. They left the well-defined . trail and tonight were stranded on a cliff about 1000 feet 'high. Rescue can . only be affected with ropes and probably not before daylight. Vice President Coolidge CALVIN COOUDGEt vice president of -the United States, photographed on his arrival in Portland last night for a three days' visit. He was accompanied by Mrs. Coo lidge and their two sons, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston. V ' 1 ND OVER MILLION Sixty Per Cent of 1710 Outside Merchants Purchase in Excess of $500 Each in Portland; Continued , high-pressure buying by merchants i and purchasers from If Western states who gathered here for the tenth annual Buyers' week sent the percentage of those who signed for more than $500 worth of Portland goods well above 60 per cent of the total . attendance Saturday night. : .. This report was made by members of the Buyers week executive com mittee after, the close of the registra tion headquarters Saturday. The re check; showed that almost 900 of the ltlf visitors listed ' during ; the week had claimed a refund of railroad because of the purchase of goods ued in excess of 1300. f fare val- h With such an unusual shewing In refund- requests, the- tenth annual con vention ef merchants set a pace for Attendance, buying- and amusement far beyond that of Any previous gathering of the kind on the racifie Coasti ' i , The most conservative of the manu facturers and Jobbers who extended the Invitation to the merchants of the West to be their guests this year, were that at least f 1.250,000 had been left in the city by the visitor a;.: " i" " The -only unsuccessful entertainment of the week, was given the buyers Sat urday afternoon, when about 1000 of the visitors were caught In the rain at the Vaugba street ball grounds. The rain broke up the game and hurried the visitors bck to their hotels. , ' Lata Saturday Afternoon the buyers began their homewardboSnd journey, although, many reported that a more deliberate selection " of 'the season's merchandise stock - for v their- - stores would be made during the early part of. next --week.:. .t t The executive committee extehdei s vote of appreciation , to chairmen ef the various entertainment committees which' took cats I of the -programs of the afternoon and evening . entertain. - .-j,.Ja-' ? f 4 ft set -i , A FARM-LABOR New Organization Seeking Na tional Honors in Washington Primaries Democrats Busy. Olympta, Wash., Aug. 12. (U. P.) Kvery national office to be filled by voters of the state of Washington in the primaries September 12 is sought by a Member of the Fsrrner-Liabor party, a check of filings for candidacy at the close of the primary filing period at noon Saturday showed, ' Republicans, as usual,, predominate tiAqneHaded on Pace Eljht, fjobuan Two) ' Train Hits Truck; Tou r Arc3 Killed hM 21 ! e Hurt ; 8t Paul, MhuW Aug; ttJ. P. Three persons were killed and 21 seri ously injured when So Line train Ifo-jIlOT bit AH : oU tank truck At An nandale, Minn late" today. The locomotive -and several passen ger cars were derailed. ArVrecking train carrying doctors andi relief workers is being rushed to the -scene from Minneapolis. : Tie train was derailed and struck a freight train standing on a aiding. . The dead : , ; Ped Lamar, truckdriver. - JCeila Hanson, Annandale. . Minn. Edmund TJlrich, Horiton. Wis. Four of vthe 21' Injured are in a seri ous condition and may die. $ Railroad Striker - k Is Shot to Death Tiewark, N. J.. Aug. : 12. LT. P4 John Picosky, striking railroAd em ploye, was shot and killed tonight by Anrelo Milo, said by police, to be a striAe&reAker..rtj"i-!-.' t , , , . .According to MHc, he shot Plooeky tn self defense when a crowd of strik ers menaced-his lUea - ' "T" , PMACI U. S. SCENTS Attorney "G eneral U rges Assist- ' ants to took for Evidence That - Interstate Commerce Blocked President Fails in Another At tempt to Effect End of Strike; Holds White' House Confab Washington, Aug. 12.-HU. P.) The federal government tonight took steps to check the complete breakdown of transcontinental train service, seri ously threatened by the walkout of big four brotherhood members in the Far West. a) As President Harding struggled un successfully in a series of conferences throughout the day to find a solution of the strike. Attorney General Daugh erty sent orders to United States' dis trict , attorneys directing immediate prosecution or tnose responsioie tor holding up the trains If federal agents find any evidence of a conspiracy to in terfere with interstate 1 commerce or the handling of the mails. ' The attorney general Stated that there- was strong indication of such a conspiracy and warned that the fed eral government will ! take all neces sary steps to prevent its continuation. Prompt prosecution for any violation of. strike injunctions was authorised. CdWFERETtCE HELD i The president today received from leaders of the strikers and the railroad executives their replies to his latest pro posal that the strike be terminated by submitting the seniority question to the railroad labor board. As a result, it was apparent that the tw factions are still fay apart on settlement terms. . .Xaughrty. atetinav, that-hi move waa approved by President Harding, wired-the United ? States- districv at torneys to take immediate action. -Jie directed that if any evidence of - '( Concluded ea Pace Six, Polnsaa Four.) Sistoric Bridge ' Over Deschutes Is To Be Replaced Tne Dalles, Aug. 12. The historic old bridge : spanning the Deschutes at Sherar's, 26 miles southeast of The Dalles, is to be replaced with. a mod ern steel-girder type, the, county -court announced today. v The old, bridge, a wooden structure built 0 years ago,, for years was the center where all roads from the south east converged on the way to The uanes, and saw tremendous traffic, as the heavily . laden wool . and grain freighters wended their ' way to the river port from points v hundreds of miles distant. It was a toll bridge un til 1916, when it was purchased by the county and made a part of the public highway. .-; The bridge spans the Deschutes at a point where it ia narrow and very deep. From clif to cliff the bridge is but 70 feet long. Last winter, following the snow storms, when the Deschutes was running at flood stage, the water crept Up until it was dangerously near the under shoeing. The structure was not damaged, however, but heavy traffic of the present day is having its ef fect and the new span will soon be a reality. The plana are being drawn by the bridge design department of the state Jbighway commission. iigb Benicia Arsenal On. Fire; Explosion He&rd Many Miles Benecia. Caf., Aug. 12 (U. P.) Fol lowing a fire in A munitions wrecking dump her this Afternoon in which two men were severely burned, U. S. arsenal No. 1 blew up early this evening. The detonation could be heard for miles. Thousands .of shells were de stroyed. No one was injured, the dis trict having been cleared earlier in the afternoon. The fire was started when a Mexican attempted to empty a shrapnel shell by pounding It on a steel rail. The shell had. been partly opened when it exploded, otherwise a number of Jives would have been lost.: ' The explosion spread ' the fire to a powder, dump which burned "fiercely sod with such intensity that it was not possible to approach with fire ap paratus i X grass fire started which carried the flames to the arsenal. Over 0 soldiers, in addition to the employes : of the wrecking plant, are fighting the flames. . . No further explosions are expected. Shots Tired Around American Ship'sBdw liOndoni Aug. 12. (tJ. P.) Shots were fired - around the bows of. the American steamer President Polk when 1 ishe : steamed - Into Queenstown from New Tork, According to reports her tonight. No details of the shoot- iag were-received.'- i - . ;, . V..-,;- ! -V-V . :', Thunder, Lightning Mark Rain jCity Gets; Full Quota of Sum mer Moisture in One Day; Downpour Torrential. Within the space of three hours Sat urday afternoon, Portland received al most its whole summer juota of thvfc der showers, three of the electrical disturbances having passed over or around the city between S :30 and 6:30 o'clock.- So far as could.be determined, none of the electrical bolts struck within the city limits, altheugn the storm centered over St. Johns and moved off toward Vancouver. The first storm at S :30 o'clockresulted. in but pttle electrical disturbance, but the second and third storms brought considerable lightning and thunder. A torrential downpour or rain ac companied the third storm, with about half an Inch of rain falling between 5 and 6 :30 o'clock. Clouds gathered from all quarters of the compass and the district weather office reported that a freak northerly wind turned the westerly i wind to rout for about half an hour. Saturday night the barometers . st Portlarid and North Head stations of the weather . office ' were rising, and Frank Glllam, acting weather fore caster for this district, reported that I Concluded on -Pace. Eleren, Column Three) Mayor' Baker Makes Talk From Elephant's Back The Dalles,; Aug. 12. From the hur ricane deck of the greatest elephant In the Sells-Floto circus, here tonight, George L. Baker, mayor of Portland, told i000 residents of The Dalles and vicinity all about the 1925 exposition. That he need , not pay too strict at tention to keeping his equilibrium while orating, the Portland mayor was furnished with a platform, specially built. .tor fTuAke -the elephantine back level., i - i - . - - With) the CO other exposition boost ers who "form, the -caravan, which is t losing Its first day in a round-the-tate tour. Mayor-: Baker . joined in the parade which -elrcuseee - always stage before opening perform ancea. The I additional attraction, made to night's performance of the circus one that t will be remembered for years to cams, -- The caravan entered The Dalles at 6 o'clock' to - tooting- of " Automobile horns and cheers, After 'dinner- they left Hotel Dalles,, their headquarters, and paraded through the streets, sing ing, , yelling , and generally waking UP the city, to the circus grounds. Skidding Machine Turns Over; Man Injured in Wreck Swerving quickly to avoid eatjrlklng another j machine which was skidding from the wet pavement into the ditch, Louis Andrews of Meadqwdale, Wash, overturned his , automobile 12 miles from Portland on the lower Columbia river highway late Saturday after noon, badly wrecking the car and caus ing severe cuts and bruises , about his head and face. He was picked up in a passing auto mobile' i and taken to the emergency hospital. The occupants of the other automobile which also turned over in the ditch were not seriously Injured. Andrews was driving toward Portland and the other automobile away from Portland. . e - - 50 Firemen Are Overcome at Fire New I York, Aug. 12. I. . N. &) Fifty firemen were overcome by smoke and futnes In a mysterious four-alarm fire which swept the New Tork Central railroad's freight pier at the foot of West 86 th street and a section of the ad jointing yard today. First estimates placed the property damage at 1100,000, but: later; when the loss could be more accurately checked up. it was declared that at least $1,000,000 worth of freight and buildings had been destroyed. - Aborigines to ws Goldendale, ' Wash., Aug. 12. Hun dreds of aborigines have passed through Goldendale since August 1, accompanied by their squaws, papooses, dogs, ponies and tribal paraphernalia, bound for the ' high. Altitudes of the Columbia , nationaU forest t reserve, northwest of Mount Adams, on the way to the1 Indian huckleberry patches and race track, scene of annual pilgrimages by the " Indiana long before, the settle ment jof the country by the whites. . 44 In suldltion to obtaining the. wild fruit for their own use, the .Indians have 'j commercialised the proposition for many years. The vanguard of In dian huckleberry pickers brought the fruit to the local market Friday, where it readily, sold at from ft to fl.25 per i"''V..;i.fec7: Jsft Tak Squa : wn nnn nnn lUUUUU;UUU , FRUIT CROP I FACES RUIN Strike of Trainmen in California Ties Up Transcontinental Sys tems: Traffic fat Standstill; Walkout Threatens to Spread to Pacific Northwest? Confers ences Aiming at i Peace Fail. i - r-- San Francisco. Aug. 12. The Paelfie coast tonight was face 'to face "with the most serious transportation crisis In Its history. , j All day long the strike of railroad employes kept eating! its way into the very heart of the transcontinental rail way system .until tonight even rail- ' .way officials . admitted .' that . complete paralysis may be only a "matter of hours away. f j ObIu one consignment of eastern mall reached California today. Express shipments "were delayed and -accepted only subject, to delay. : Passengers estimated . to number 2000 were marooned en trains at points . In California, Ariaana, Nevada and Utah. In : eome Instances .. suffering from beat and lack Of conveniences were reported, j STBICE MAT 8PRXAD Tonight the1 strike threatened to spread into the Pacific Northwest and strangle the transportation lines which tap the coast st Portland And Seattle. : .Walkouts, chiefly i of - railroad fire tnen at Oakland and Stockton on the Pacific; coast; Las Vegas on the Union ' Pacific ; Needle and Barstow, ' and Seligman ' and Ash fork. Arlsv, on the Santa Fe, and Ogden en ths Southern Pacific, cut ths four transcontinental railways which cpnnect California with : the east. :;. " I ;. , Conferences held I At - Los Angeles. -Fresno and BakenfSeld, Cat, and Og den, Utah, between i railroad officials (Uooeiaded on Pass fix, Uohuaa Two) Symphony Orchestra Will Present Six Oelebratedjrtists Ths Portland 8yiphony orchestra, has engaged . six distinguished artists to appear at Its concerts next season as soloists It was (announced Satur day by Mrs. Donald Spencer, business manager. - ' . ' j : Marguerite, D'Alvafes, principal eon. tralto of the Chicago, Grand Opera, will he first to be) 'presented. The others are Royal SadmUn, .baritone i ToschA Beldel. vloUrilst; Gulomar Ko vaea, ohe of the foremost pianists, In. the field today; HuWa Lashanska, so prano, who Is also So appear with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra the coming season. And Benno Molsei vitch, Polish pianists, who last season' scored such a success as soloist at one of the Portland orchestra's concerts. The sale of seasoa tickets will open October 2, it. is announced, and it Is stated that owing tot the large Increase In the symphony society .membership the number of seats offered at public sale will net be a : large as in the past- ' Fire Sweeps Santa . Barbara Forests San Francisoo, Aife. 12 L N. a). The Santa Barbara Rational forest was being swept today by - a - destructive forest fire which has burned over 9000 acres In the park sad 12,000 acres out side the park's borders, according, to a report to the district forester here this afternoon. The f iref was being fanned by. a high wind, ths report said. An airplane is being ntshed to the forest to direct the firefighters from Marsh field. ....,..' .- J.. ; Pick Berries and Papooses galton, ThA Aerrle this year are of exceptionally ! fine fuallty and flavor and the Indians 'report an abundant crop. . . - :. . - WHITES GCTVEW V j Of late years r re any ; white people have adopted the custom of Indians and many automobile parties left Gold endale this week foa the berry fields In the -'Trout lake seUon. The berries obtained by parties who go in'Suto moblles are not asf good as the "fruit ' obtained by the Indanfl. who reach the higher altitudes rjp horseback - And bring: the berries tmt on pack horses. Automobile partieai can ' only reach scattered patches. Is the lewlands. . . : WUHam Tallupr head of the Colom- tOeaclnaei ea Pass ins, Cehnsa 1