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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: YKIE.MAY, Jl'XE 5, 101M. Lift Off Cmsl -freezone" is Magic! Lift-any Corn or Callus right off with fingers No pain! r Drop a little Freezone on an actio;; corn, instantly, that corn .stops hurtinpr, ties you lift it right out. 1 4 doesn't lort one lit Yes, magic ! ' Why wait? Your drugplat sella a tinv bottle of Frewwi for cent, -sufficient to., irid your feet of every liard corn, v soft corn, or corn bttweca the toe and calluses, without fort-ncfs or irritation. Freezwm? i t'ae much talked ; of ether discovery of a Cincinnati piiiit. CAN RE-ASSESS COURT DECREES 1 '..I 11 1 ': - v City M La Grande Is' Upheld b Action Brought by Dis gruntled Persons ANOTHER SCHOONER v (Continued from page 1) Holding that- the city charter ,ot La, Grande is valid and that the bal lot title .to a charter amendment ex pending to the city commission an nhdrityto , re-assess on street im provements Is sufficient, the supreme court yesterday , la an opinion by Justice .MjcjCamarit affirmed the low r court for Union county In the case of-George;! J. Wagoner et al against the clay of La Grande. ;The rt holds tiiat the Oregon, constitution as it amies to the tratrjeet lias! nd ap plication to measures f of the 'amend- navy were engaged' in ir "determined ment of city charters. . It is pointed I search for the sea raiders, coast cl steamship, which arrived here today It " bad every -evidence pf having been riddled by gunfire- It may have carried .the passengers and sailors i-hb still are -missing. : ; j J Baled Added To List. v Another ship was' added to the list of victims of the U-boats when the American schooner Edward It. Balrd Jr., was found In a sinking condi tion off the Maryland coast after having been bombarded. The navy department reported that a destroyer had gone into action against a submarine which wi s at tacking a French steamer not far from where the Balrd was found. It has been established that at least two submarines of a large type toolrpart in the raid. It was the U-37 .which sank the Carolina and the U-151 which sent several echodn- r r thtinttwi ? f i t . r Wh&eUlt the resourtes cfc" the hospital ship '"Homewhere in France." iuth Grade WiiiH. Yesterday afternoon field sport and another' baseball game occupied the time To the ninth grade went the greatest number of points with the fourth and eighth following close ly. William Johnson was high point winner with 27 to his credit. Com petition was keen "throughout. The following are the results of the Indi vidual events: V 100-yard "dash Boyce, first: Rou selle, second; W. Johnson, third. 8 x 0-yard dah 15. J oh son, first; J. Johnson, second r Bittles. third. Pole Vault Hi-Johnson, first; A. Johnson, second ;' "Boyle, third. Mile B. Johnson, first; Pete, sec ond; Jackson, third. Johnson, second; Boyce. third. 120-yard hurdles J. Johnson, first;, Colby, second; Bittles, third. Discus Johnson, first; Minthorn, second; Ogden, third. , High Jump J. Johnson, first; Ronselle. Ogden and A. Johnson tied for second. 440-yard dash Boyce, first; J. Johnson, second; Farnow, third. Javelin Shaw, first. Ogden. sec ond; J. Johnson, third. i Broad Jump Boyce, first; B. Johnson, second: J. Johnson, third. 220-yard high hurdles Bittle. first; B. oJhnson, second; Boyce. third. 880-yard relay. Shepard, Jdintta- orn. Boyce and Downie. The cast of Cinderella follows: Peggy, called Cinderella. Julia Gromoff The-. Mother. Peggy's step-mother ..Iconise DeMacon Marble, Peggy's step-sister. . . . . i . Marina Nelson Lucy. Peggy's step-sister . . . . . : Julia Mills The Fairy Godmother . . . . . . Elizabeth Reinville The5 Herald Robert Downia The Prince. . .... ..Wade Minthorne A Minstrel... .. Allan Shepard PhytJcal Culture .Exhibit ion. Manual & arms "A" and "B companies; Capt. Robert Downie, commanding. Wand drill Small boys' company Dumbbell drill Brewer hall boys. Saber drill Officers: Adjr Regi nal Downie, commanding. : Calisthenics Winona hall girls, rtifU drill Company "A?. Indian club drill McRride hall YOUTHS MUST APPEMJODAY All Who Have Come of Age m Last Year Must Sign as Subjects of Draft The loea? war- registration board will put in a long day today, the office opening an hour earlier than upual this morning and remaining oien until a late hour tonight In order to accommodate all young men of the diftrftt who are compelled to rcgisjer. All who have attained the age of 21 in the last year are ef fected by the law. The war board anticipates that the registrants will show the proper spirit by being prompt in presenting themselves be fore the bqard. as there is a great deal of clerical work connected with the registration. . A large group or young men an ticipated the driTt call and came In a day or two beforehand to volunteer for military service. Tbape who were enrolled at the local recruiting of fice yesterday were as follows: Rus sell Clearwater. Salem, for cavalry; Herbert Welch, Salem, coast artil lery; Frank York, Shaw, coast artil- lery; r ran: &traisuaufji. buipih. quartermaster's corps; Lloyd Nickel- son. Jefrerson. coast artillery; Jo seph Casperson, Silverton, coast ar tillery: Ray Benegar. Corvallls. quar termaster's corps; Emil Elliott, Cor vallls. quartermaster's" corps; Dean Bantln, Corvallis quartermaster 8 CHARLES FAIRBANKS (Continued from page 1) made preparations .for any , emerg ency. All display lights were ordered extinguished in New York City and in cities and' towns along the Lojig Island and New Jersey' coasts as" a preau44D -net-only agafa?t a possible attack on the coast, .but also ,aai$&t air raids from airplanes 'which it U thought theTttbmerslbles carry." Lending strength to the theory that the government may haje some defi nite ground for- a fear of raids. Po- r T.a rsmndo from rnl1ectine'lJ .vomniisBioner jnngnt lontgnt Assessments made- to pay for the J 1 "JZE nf Pnnrtti itrwt and I " -'i out that the amendment on the sub ject of; re-assesroent is In substan tially Identical wKh' section 400 of the Portland charter. The "opinion holds tnat the La Crande commis sion has ample ' anthorlty to T-aa ess. Further it J,heJd,tJie evidence falls to Fhow fraud and that the pre ponderance " of "testlmboy sh6ws that the Improvement; was. In, acco.rdiae with plans anI plflcatlon.s t suit was instuniea xo enjoin m improvement enforcing the re-assessment as a lien upon the property benefited by the Improvement. In the complaint facts of a prior assessment and re-assess-? men t were alleged which a former Vleeree or the supreme court held 'nM After the former oninion the city amended Us charter and extend ed to the city commissioners authori ty to re-assess for improvements al . ready made. ' When, under the amendment, the city re-assessed for Fourth street, the city went as, far as serving notice of the re-assessments, the suit was begun to enjoin the city from collecting the re-assessments. The, court sustained th? re-assessment and dfsrolssed the case and the (ase was appeared. - ' The regularity of the re-assessment proceedings Is .not challenged Unt the city Charter as adopted In "1915 is attacked ion grounds. of insuffi ciency of ballot title of theanitiatiye act. and , also the authority of the commission to re-asses in any event Is ecestloned. v 1 t t 1 it I Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Says an Inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feel 4 . clean, sweet, fresh At every aTiation station along U coast flocks of planes took the air today. In some cases they went out to sea in battle formation. PLANNED TO STAY TILL AUGUST NEW YORK, June 4. A member of the crew of the TJ-161, the Ger man submarine which destroyed the schooner .Edna, told Enoch Roker. one of , the Edna's crew. Roker , said here today, that the U-boat fleet plan to remain in American waters until august, jioier, xor eight Hays a prisoner on the submarine, was res cued after he and other prisoners had been placed in the open boats of another, sunken ship, and arrived here last, night. TTOEXTY-EIGHT LANDFTO. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 4. Twenty-eight survivors of the New. lork and Porto Rico liner Carolina. which was sunk by German sub- r a marme sunaar evenine. ur re- coveHng' In .hotels and at the Sold lera and Sailors dub here tonisrht after 40 hours in the battered boat fiom which they landed this after noon. - INDIAN SCHOOL WILL GRADUATE 9 STUDENTS (Continued from 'page 1) plrls. ! . Exhibluon Kins, oars, vuniunu,. -side horse Boys. rvTTiTwt!vA drill i Sergeants Capt. Robert jDownl. Anst- Arthur Joftnson. Wil liam Johnson. Edwin LUliJagren, Col onel,' Brown, Victor reppion, uay- mnn'J Johnnie. Axel Johnson; Ainen Smith. Kelly Shaw. Louis Colby, An dre Asbill. John Hanson- Cffrnorals Capt. Joseph isuu-s commanding: Percy Minesingr. Charles ..Stone. Elmer iwrnawi. r?nr Rharrett. ; W'ade Mlnthorn. -o-- - - . 1 Jk inh Bonner . marie s uw-neiv. -nnoricV Jackson. Georr labe Sandine, Joe Isaac. Oscar Wil rhnrchill . . .. . Privates Sergeant .m a i u r uvi Barrett, commanding: Emll Free man, Iawrence TUlltson. rump sell. Sam Merchlson, i'eier Fred Wilder. Irving i om, i'i Nix, Ernest Greer, uiiam iw-t. Clarence Jackson. esuey miu.u. Semaphore drill Boy fccouis. Capt. Joe Bittles, commanding.- TheiJudpes will be: Adj. Reginald Downe, sergeants; J. W. Swoboda. corporals; Emtl H. Hauser. privates. NO TRICK TO LIFT A CORN RIGHT OUT Says There iT Xo Excuse for Cnttins Ctorni and Inviting i IiOckjAW. Sore corns, hard -corns, soft corns or itiT kind of a corn can harmlessly be lirted right out with the fingers if vou will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freerone. Fays a Cincinnati authority. ' It Is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freefone at any drng store, which Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore ness or the danger of .Infection. This simple drug, while sticky, dries the moment It is anplied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. This announcement will Interest many women here, for It Is' said that the present high-heel footwear is putting corns on practically every woman's feet. corps; Glenn ueagie, uorvatus, in fantry; James Hall, Turner, quar termaster's corps. Le?t someone should forget or fail to be informed, the points of the reg ulations are presented below t.- ; WHO MUST. REGISTER: All male persons (citizens or aliens) pord' be tween June 6, and June 5, 1837 In elusive, except officers and enlist ed men of, the -regular, army navy and marine corps, and the national guard and naval militia .while in fed eral service, and officers in. officer's reserve e and enlisted men In re serve corps while In active service. WHEN: Wednesday, June 3, 1918 between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m." WHERE: At office of local board having urisdiction wher the person to president with assisting in the work on his father's farm and attending the district .school.' Later he en tered Ohio Wesley an university which graduated him in 1872, when he was 20 years of age. While continuing the study of law after graduating fromcoll ege. young Fairbanks served as agent for the Associated Press at Cleveland and Pittsburg. Early In 1874 he was admitted to the bar. Soon after t-stablishing himself In the piactice of law at Indianapolis, Mr. Fairbanks became an active fact or in the welfare of the . city and "state. Although always an unswerv ing advocate of the doctrines of the Republican party and orten solicit ed to enter politics. Mr. Fairbanks for many years shunned public life. preferring to devote his energies in a private way to the advancement of enterprises for public welfare and the improvement of conditions of gener al mankind. lliairmnn Of Convention Judge Walter Q. C radian, latei secretary of state, eariy too a Il ing to Mr. Fairbanks, and when the judge was a candidate for the presi dential nomination in 1888, Mr. Fair banks was in chargo of his interests at the convention. In 1892 he was chairman of the Indiana Republican convention and delivered the keynote address. The following year he was made the unan imous choice of his party for United btates senator. Mr. Fairbanks was credited with much influence in bringing about the strong declaration for a gold stand ard at the Republican national con vention In 1896, where he was tem porary chairman and wfen William MCKlnley was first nominated. It was from that year that his national life dated, for he spoke for McKin ley in most of 'the northern states during the campaign. ' s As a member of the senate Mr. Fairbanks was .active in preparing me uingiey tariff hill. In establish ing the gold standard, and In delay ing the declaration of war against Spain in 1898. After the war be was a member of the American and British High Commission that set tled various disputed questions. Elected To Office In 1014 In 1904 Mri. Fairbanks was elected vice .president. Four years later he was presented by his friends for the Republican Presidential nomination, and although defeated, he was the ' SHIPLEY'S Annual June Sale of Odd Lots and Broken Lines In full swing. Many genuine bargains are offered which will be impossible to duplicate for some time to come. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices n U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children -Liberty Street . 16,000 EGGS GIVEN AWAY Poultry Breeders' Association Completes Campaign for More Producers The Oregon Poultry .Breeders" As- Salem's First War Baby To Be Honored Tonight Edgar Rowland, Jr., Salem's first war baby, will be adopted formally as a special ward of the Soldiers' and Sailors Parent club when that or- Lranization meets in the auditorium of the. Salem Commercial club tonight. An ejoyable cession of the club Is ex pected. The program will include musical numbers by Miss Joy Turn er's minils ensemble, sinrinr by Miss Ada Miller, reading by Mrs.Lieorge by W. soclation has just completed a cam- Terwlllicer 'and an address be registered nermanentlr resides, or only candidate who hid behind hlra PsUn or the purpose of placing T. Rigdon. other place designated 'by' that local tDe solid support of his own state more poultry breeders within the I Edgar Rowland, father of the hoard i v ; uvsiaeu wuicq n received votes rroml11 iuuarjnju m mr riniw ijounfrsier 10 tecom auuiaiea wim- tne-ciut lontgni, is a memoer or I . . I j a J aS m a a iiniv. rsv in wrann Tuna s tn larser DuniDer.oi states man tlVI1""' uuuiru ,iue tsa t ttJi- " . . .. . - nlhar jin1ilts, ovn v. i line ntmAsM and all th rtnn1 had your registration place, it you ex- : : , " " uuu"u f . mzA , T , ' .'Z... i,i . tt,- I of the convention ! to send in order to secure a setting w I I ntn a-A fa.-k.v. - - a a . lr f nOOA T PA A AfrM at II aT1 V T t" n nf'nilrp tn the oflce of the lo-1 roui me Viceir vv"" . " cai ooara wnere you nappen to e. i . . . .., , cnni, tnmn ,w a man Hav-voHr rtstratlonrard filled out -. r"""' "!? ronr I. 'Zl.W'r ;r:r,;7J;r. 7 , Mr me world. On his return. to his auu bom and certified.. Mail it to the local board having. jurisdiction where you permanent reside.' Inclose j self-4 addressed, -stamped envelope "With your regi strati on card'f ot the1 return of, your registration certificate. Fail ure .to get this certificate may cause you - serious inconvenience. . jou e town of Indianapolis in 1910 ne was greeted by a tremendous popular ovation. . In the several years following Mf. Fahhanks took comparatively little part In politics or public affairs. . jintil nominated with, Mr. Hughes on the Republican Uckt in 191C. With his defeat at I Company M in France. was formerly Miss Yelxna West. It niotbc must mall your registration card lnjthe polls in November of that year ime to -reach your home local J4ard on June 5. If you are sick June 5 and unable to. present yourself .in persoaend .some competent friend. TbeTcIerk ,may deputize him to pre pare you$ card.. INFORMATION: If yon are in his public career virtually closed. -rive children, oneidauzhter and' four sons, were born to Mr. and Mrs. fairDanxs. Mrs. Fairbanks, who died in 1913. was for some years president-general of the Daughters oi me American Rernintinn an i. doubt aa to what to do or where tollluentlal factor In the affairs of the Rnarkline and vivacious merry, bright, alert a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. ; If only every man and woman" could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemlolooklng men, wo men and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; Instead of the multi tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns" "brain fagsr and pessimists we should. see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An insldeath Is had by drinking each morning before breakfast, a lass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons before Vt ing more food into the etoma-eh. Those snblect to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism fW: and particularly thoke i who a pallid, sallow complexion and ho are constipated very oftenj, are 'kpu to obtain a quarter pound or limestone phosphate at the 4drug store which will cost but a trifle, but "Went to demonstrate the quick vY Temrkable change In both wi? ani aPa ranee awaiUn i thoso 0 Fr:"Uce Internal sanitation. try fn Washington. and Mamie Frisk. a real Alaskan Eskimo. Edward Gil bo, a Chippewa from. Minnesota, Is tne only boy. The graduates are all around the age of 17 and 18 and are now qualified to enter th second year of high-school. Seven of th girls, in addition to their academle work, have finished the home eco nomics coure and are excellent cook and dressmakers. Thejc. will exhibit some of their products today when the buildings will te thrown open for inspection by visitors. Gilbo is an expert tailor. Miss Reed has clmpleaed all of the work offered in the hospital at Chemawa and will probably continue similar pursuits. Sword for Captain. The principal event Thursday will be the graduation exercises. In the morning a competitive military drill and parade will be'held on the cam pus, a handsome sword going to the captain of the winning company and a cup to the company itself. These and all other awards wiU.be made. at the "jolly up Friday morning. Plans have been made to provide plenty of entertainment for visitors to .the Indian school today. Picnic parties on the lawn are permisisble and it is hoped to draw a crowd from Salem. - Dress parade will take placo at 2 p. m. and a physical culture ex hibit will follow this. Tho band will rive a concert at 6:45 and at 8 o'clock students from all -except the last gYade will appear in the play. "Cinderella." Iist night the girls mandolin and guitar club gave a recital. This car- rled-nut a patriotic theme celebrat Ing the arrival of, the. Red Cross PERSONAL IT. L. Upson, me poultry expert In charge of .poultry husbandry in the state, was visitor In the cityi yes terday, registering at the Marion ho tel. ; Hector M&Pherson of Corvallls was transient visitor in Salem yester day. , James T. Chinnock, now located at Grants Pass, was in the city yes terday on legal business. C. J. Hurd of Roeburg was among the recent arrivals In Salem. Emmett. Buchanan. -Clifford "Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weaver were among the Marion citizens In the city yesterday, stopping at the Capital ndtel. - . Mr. and Mrs. H. I Plank of En- gene were visiting In Salem yester day. , - " Representative James S. Stewart of Fossil mas among the guests at the Hotel Blight last evening. H. G. White was down from Falls City y?erday for a business errand in TAlem: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lander of San Francisco arrived in the city yesterdav for a briet tay. Mrs. Ed Nelson and Mrs. M M. Sayre were . Silverton ieople trans acting business in Salem yesterday. Miss Hattie White came in from Turner yesterday tt a business er rand. Mrs. M. Harbison of BrooH spent Tuesday in the city. " Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Osdol arriv ed Salem recently and will make their home here. John J. Watson lert Salem yester day for Chehalis, Washington. register, -consult your local board. PENALTY FOR NOT REGISTER ING:! Failure to register is a mis demeanor punishable by imprison ment for one year. It may result in loss of valuable rights and privi leges and immediate induction Into military teervice. ILBi:il MI ST GO TO PIUSOY BAKFTR. Or.. June 4. Fritz Rader convicted: at Canyon City yesterday for killing E. E- MeCae. early last spring, was sentenced today to six to sixteen years In prison and to pay fine of $1000. Rader killed Mc- Cue after a quarrel over pasture land owned by Rader and nsed by MeCue. Rader ideaded self-defense. He Is - .... the son of a prominent and weanny famlly. Better Service Ordered (or Brownsville People F. L. Bnrkhalter. . superintendent of the Southern Pacific lines In Ore gon, informed the public service eorn mission yesterday that the company has restored service at Brownsville, Linn county, by which that, place will have two trains in each direction daily instead of the one train service whih has prevailed since the com pany arranged a better service at Lebanon some time ago. Several pe titions were filed with the commis sion asking that the service be re stored at Brownsville and a com nlaint was filed by that city of Brownsville and a complaint was fil ed by the city of Brownsville. This was withdrawn, however, and me commission allowed to handle the case Informally. The commission took the question up with the South ern Pacific company. National clubs. Federation of Women's E. J. Stack Shows How ulUCh Monej Was Soent c- E- Armstrong. Corvalhs; r Richard J. Thraine. Coyle. Wa Industrial School Girls . Will Help Pick Berries E. J. Stack, secretary of the Cen tral Labor council of Portland nid a statement with Secretary of State uicott yesterday showinr that dur- ing the primary campaign he expend ed the sum of $512.70 In behalf of the candidacies of Oscar W. Horne. L. E. Pettingell. C. M. Rynerson. K E. Smith and Walter Lynn, candi dates jor the legislative nomination. ntner statements filed vesterdar were: F. E. Beach, repre-entatlv eigh teenth district, Repnblicap. $10. Oscar . Horne. renresentatiVA eighteenth district. Republican $C.50 Walter u. Lynn. renrcntalive. Ughteenth district. Republican, $S. KUgene K. Sm'th. representative. eighteenth district. Republican. $3. W. G. Trill, district- attorney of Wheeler county. Republican Characterizing Ju.-tice Wallace Mc Camant as an able and industrious associate and a fearless and upright Jurist, the state supreme court yes terday adopted a resolution of re gret at Justic McCamant s resigna tion as a member of the court. The resolution follows: "In view of the fact that Justice Wallace McCamant has this day sev ered his connection with the court by resignation. "It is resolved , that In Justice McCaman this court has found an able and Industrious asosclate and counsellor, a fearless and upright jurist, and a valued friend, from whom we part with regret. . "We thank him for hi valuable services and for the uniform cour tesy which has marked his inter roiyse with the members of. this court and assure him that our re gard and good wishes will follow him through toe whole of his ruture career." Two large milling companies gave $50 worth each to the cause. C. F. Williams, president of, the, slate, as sociation had charge of the cam paign and reports that it was a much greater success than was anticipated and that next year It is planned to extend the campaign over the en tire five coast states and thus pro duce thousands and thousands of chickens which would otherwise never see the light of day. The pres ent campaign Is clo-He-' do .hov apply for hatching egg. cavise Breeders contributing free hatch ing eggs to this cause were: t Best Rnn Poultry Farm, Etasca- dero. Calif.; K. J. . Miller. Turner. Or.; H. U. Miller. New berg. Or.; Coe A- MrKenna. Portland. Or.: Ward K. Hull. Balls ton. Or.; J. A. Griffin, Eugene, Or.; N. J. Baker. Coble. Or.; Chris Daniels, Hoquim. Wash.; W. A. Ford. Umatilla. Or.; r-Or.; ah J. it. Taylor. Carson. Wash.; A. S. Thompson. Portland. Or.; Setwin Miller. Silverton. Or.; C. F. Williams. Salem. Or.; L. A. Grote. Salem. Or.; C. 11. Jones. Rex. Or.; J. Giesy. Eat on vi lie. Or.; J. A. FInaer. Portland.. Or.; Paul Schuele, Portland. Or.; Louis J. Passage. West Lake, Or.; Mrs. IL C. Kleibsmith. Hoff. Or.; Lee Kegiey. Little Rock. Wub.; Dr. E. W. FInzer. Portland. Or.; F. IL Robinson. Carlton. Or.; Albert Men- dee, Berkeley, Calif.; R. E. Becker, Independence. Or.; IL R. Swanson, Eugene, Or.; G. L. Hardesty, Maple wood, Or.; Mrs. Jane Klein. Oswego. Or.; A. W. Metzger, Albany, Or.; Mrs. E. E. Wallace. Salem. Or.; Mrs. J. E. Boswell. Central Point. Or.; Hla-A-Hee Poultry Farm . Grants Pass, Or.r C. C. Cooper, Durfur, Or.; Miss Lucy Scudder, Yakima, Wash.; I. P. Gardner, Riddle. Or.t Ben Olitt, Linton, Or.; B. O. Longs dorf, Leabonon, Or.; Mrs. J. IL Swope. Frndale. Wn.; Peerless Pro duce Co., Portland. Or.; Albers Dors. Portland. Or.; Golden Rod Milling Co. Portland; Or.; Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. Wash.; G.-W. Butt. Rose- burg. Or.; Mrs. G. Buckingham, Mon roe. Or.; FAIR PLAY IS BOARD'S RULE Extortion by Concessioners Will Not Be Tolerated at State Fair Rigid rules striking at extortion rh jfnnrutrtncra and . nnixttniiiKl .-j, . ' 1 - enterprise have been adopted by. J the state fair board for the Fifty Seventh Oregon state fair, to be held here September 222-8. A. IL Lea, secretary of the board, announces. Extortion in any form will forfeit the contract of a concessioner, the money paid under It. and also re sult In expulsion from the grounds. In addition all concessioners must post fn a conspicuous manner at the frwht or entrance of their place of business a sign giving the price charged for meals, lunches, drinks. , or other commodities or articles of- 1 fered for sale. - - The titles absolutely forbid any -but legitimate enterprises, and n privlllges will be granted to enter- , prises of a questionable nature or demoralizing tendency; nor will any ; such enterprises will be tolerated up- buUTii At the suggestion of State Trensur er Kay. Mrs. Margaret L. Mann, sup erintendent of the state Industrial school for girls, was granted permis- t 1 A1 ..... 1 A yesterday to allow the girls of the I New COttnty Jttdge named institution o pic perries aurtux iuri C J C rl,- loganberry harvest season. Some! 10 tJBCCCea U. D, tteaVIS trustworthy person will be in charge of the girls. They were allowed to l Because of 111 health G. S. Reavls, go Into the berry yards last year andlcoontr judge of Wallowa county, has did their work In a creditable man-lfound It necessary to resign and has ner. I submitted his resignation to Gover- Sunerlntendent Gilbert of the state ior wuhycombe. The resignation Is training school for boys reported that I effective Immediately, and the gor a crew of boys from the Insttrotlonl en,or announced yesterday that he had finked a lob satisfactory to the I bad appointed J. B. Olmstead of En man who employed them. -.- IterprUe to succeed Judge ueavl Olmstead is a former Wallowa conn There must be a flnal'triiiinr ofjty Judge and his appointment by the ricbt or might in thl"war. That ! the'i,ne. No one thinks other wise. governor is on the basis of bis pre vious good record. The term wmcn Judge Olmstead - will complete does not expire until anuary. 1923. Norway Plans To Open Airplane Communication LONDON. AprlrSO. A tig step forward in commercial airplane com munication Is proposed from Nor way Id a plan to inaugurate at once a regular air mail service between Stsvanger and Aberdeen. The submarine warfare has made the sea mails Irregular ' across the North Sea. act the scheme for an airplane service is being energetically pushed forward by a Norwegian com pany with the backing of the Nor vrlan government. The Journey across th North has already been made iz .live hours, and it Is estl mated that, in a regular service, fhe ordinary average time would be un der four hours and a half. The British government, while It has no airplanes to spare for such purposes In war time, is prepared to give the Norwegian company every facility. The belief Is general here that the British Isles should be th most important center for airplane communication between nations after the war. . .' Italy and England fa seven hours Is already an accomplished fact, and America to Britain in sixteen hoars has ben recently predicted by Brit ish expert as "alroort certain to come within five or six 'years. ings. Finland has been absorbed by Ger many. But it will be observed that the absorbing power of tbe kaiser la confined strictly to tit-bit nations. - THAT SUMMER SUIT Don't swelter in the hot sum mer weather when yon can get a light weight all-wool suit made to your personal xspasnre at practically the price of good ready-to-wean. We have a very large line of high grade suitings from which yon may make selec tion., Let us show them to you, SCOTCH WOOLEII MILLS STORE 426 STATE STREET CHICHESTER S PILLS 0 I - - - aW . X I tu 1 1 a t - u 1 scu et tz.vjsu imrzi