-
THE WKATIIKlt
The Statesman receive til
leased wire Report of the As
sociated Prfsa. the greatest
and most reliable press aa
social! on la , the world.
yair, warmer except near thai
coast. Modfrate westerly winds.
SIXTY-NINTH YKAU
SALEM, OKK;. TUESDAY MOIlMMi, JUXE HI, Ittltt
IMtlCK FIVE CENTS
' ' j.. .
' !.'
LABOR DOES
NOTAPPROVE
OF RADICALS1
HS OLD TIMER TO DEMAND ALL MODERN
CONVENIENCES BEFORE THEY CAN -GET HIM
TO SIGN THE REGISTER AT A POOR HOUSE
There 13 one old-timer in Oregon . where la the Door house located in
a resident; of Coquille, who be- your town, and if you will admit m
fore he goeji "over the hill to the there, could you Rive me a room on
American Federation Makes
Preparations to Deal With
Reconstruction Problems
of Importance.
GOMPERS EXPRESSES
KEYNOTE OF MEETING
Organized Workmen Deter-
- mined Political and Indus
trial Tyranny Shall End
poor house,'? wants to be sure that
he is going? to find a good home.
Likewise he 'wants a bed with ai good
matress, all of the modern facilities
In his room knd a good park torwhile
the sleeping: summer after
noons, t: i :
Ills letter, addressed the Superin
tendent of the Poor House, was re
ceived yesterday at the office of Gov
ernor Olcottf. It reads:
'As I, ami interested in getting a
good home In my old age 1 thought
I would write you and state my case
in as few words as possible. My age
is CC; have; lived here in Coum jlav
'? uoarQ- van hnvn In liiili:in:i am
.uffering from nervous breakdown
ind other ailments J
Now wbiit I want to find out:is.
the ground floor with one or two
wiriclowa as I j have to have plentv
of. air In my I condition ; and what
size are: the rooms and Is toilet and
water, handy; and are the rooms all
furnished with; spring Distresses and
is there any park. or ground for us
down and outs to while away the
time In J. and are we allowed our lib
erty and how; are the rooms hosted
and lighted? I " ,
"By answering this letter you will
oblige a poor unfortunate who was
brought to this condition by sUkn?f
and death in the amity. Please use
envelope enclosed and put no other
marks on it. : '
"Please send picture of building
if you have it,"
R.C.PAULUS
IS HEAD OF
ASSOCIATION!
t IFire Only Speed King
j in Family of Pioneer J
t Portland Auto Owner I
: Salem Fruit Union Among
Institutions Absorbed by it
Oregon Growers ' Coonera-i
tive Organization.
STUDENTS WILL
ASKFORTRATS'
"ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . .Tnn. o
Delegations renreaentlne- nm- than
Trustees Petition-
the American Federation of Labor
nereioday. put the stamp of their
disapproval on the ideas of radical
agitators and prepared to deal with
reconstruction problems of vital Im
portance to organized labo
Opportunity to show their lack
of sympathy with tlw efforts of rad
ed to Allow! Societies
at University I
: Petition j for permission to char
ter chapters of national fraternities
and sororities at Willamette uni-
will - fmHwi li A V.
I , , , I 1 1 ci an j n hi ijy nuuiuibtcu I J I lie
1 ... "J : , "" a aaaress oy uov- board of trustees at its meeting to-
uu,un. 01 ew jersey. Ke- day as result of action take bv the
lTllas, a In New York 8tUdents yesterday. This is the first
w. jiikui, .in.e governor asserted I tu rnr t:,t th. n
tune uieu uireawn inai unless I .t cio ,o ; rde
"V"ss mei7 way cnaos at the institution
will JCSUll. I Vpi, lJn t- nl 4! tha oH-
. , I v tc viva a a . iaca va a.ac a.v aa a v
this conyeatJon. fraught as It is with ,n nJ waytwith the present literary
unch potential consequences, hds no societies of which there are seven
.juiya o. wiia laeas mai are t lhe llniteraitv. The studants, be-
not conatmctive. I know you are
out; or harmony, with destruction
creeds. You4 think along sane lines.
1 . Com pers Steaks.
A burst of applause from the floor 1
quickly swelled td a roar.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
ll.?ve. that the fraternities and sor
orities would elimlaate some? of the
friction which has existed among the
present organizations.
The reason for bringing iup the
matter at .this time, is given as be
ing that next fall the' ulesTof the
LARGER CROP OF
FLAX EXPECTED
Three Times Quantity Raised
SCOTTS MILLS PRUNE
MEN ALSO TAKEN IN
Las
Year Ready to Harv
est on July 10
New Body Is Largest of Its
Kind Ever Attempted in
Entire , Northwest
!'0!JT!AXU. Or.. June 9.
"I owned the third automobile
in Portland and I have piloted
machines practically since the
first ones apiard in th
state, but I have nevr fall
en Into the clutches of the
law for FpecHlijg. 1 leave it
to my wife to break the rood
roctr.-d that I have always
maintained for the family."
This was the statement of
David T. iloneyman of thU
city to District lude Dayton
today when he appeared to
represent his wife, mho was
arres'ed for traveling 27 miles
an hour, according to testi
mony tof Deputy Sheriff Wil
son. Mrs. Iloneyman ex
plained lo the arresting offi
cer that ph was Ij a terrible
htiTTy' to g t to a dinner en
gagement out on the Columbia
hichwav. Iloneyman was fined
$10.
FLEET OF AIRPLANES
TO ARRIVE I S
AT 19 THIS MORNING
AM
Six Long Blasts j of Fire
Whistle to Announce De
parture from Eugene
J
I GOVERNOR READY TO FLY
Machines to Stay Only Long
Enough to Replenish
Fuel Supply
Americaa Federation of Labor, j nationai organizations relative to the
sounded th keynote of the conven
tion when he said in his opening ad
dress that organized labor was de
termined - political or Industrial ty
ranny should have no place in Amer
ica.';.. - -"A'jr
mplbyer," said : Mr. Gom
pers, "who thinks that industrial
autocracy is 'going to prevail in the
grafting oC charters in Email JbcIiooIs
will b,3 much more rigid aad that
it. will he difficult for Wlllanretta to
secure chapters.
XO BltPAK IX STRIKK
DETROIT, June 9. No break oc-
ti cf.. ia vuh-.m I curred today la the strike of street
m- ,.f I car men which completely tied nrA
traction service la Detroit and sub-
his host.
Mr. Gompers said organized labor
was making no unjust demands an4
that workers, having shed their blood
and made sacrifices to win the war.
had no Intention of losing Bight; of
the principles, rights and ideals' for
which they had fought, now that the
war is won. -
The annual report of the exeeu"
tive- council containing broad out
lines of oreanized labor's recon
strnctlve problem, was submitted.:. Ta
it the council made many recom
mendations designed to protect the
rights and improve the conditions
of American labor.
Ktaml For Tl'are.
Recommendations for a forty-four
urbs Saturday night.
Over three tlme-3 the quantity of
flax. prodiiced last year by the peni
tentiary farm will soon be ready to
harvest and i preparations are now
under way to put the prison equip
ment in condition to handle it. It is
believed by Superintendent Eschel
man of the flar plant that men can
be sent to the fields July 10 Fifty
cdnvicts will be employed 40 days
pulli jg the crop. . ,
Ten miles east of the penitentiary
there are now 430 acres set out with
plants in all stages of growth. .They
will ripen rapidly and once ready,
must be cut. thrashed and brought in !
to the penitentiary where they will
be retted in large tanks' in the rear
of the stock add These tanks caj
accomiNodate but about a third of
the prospective crop and will supply
the work shops with flax for only
three months work. The remainder
will have to be kept over until next
spring.
When it .leaves the penitentiary
mill the flax is in large raw hanks,
which are sent to large manufactur
ing plants la the south and east.
.Not i long '.ago the prison received
a quantity of hutk towels woven
from its own flax. ' 5
lA3t years the crop amounted to
198 tons. .
POUTLAXD. Or Juna 9. Sevea
ty-five representative fruit and nut
growers; rroni every important pro
ducing digtricta of Oregon, met in
the assembly ;tom of the Portland
hotel today and formed the Oregon
Growers' Cooperative association:
Robert Paulua of Saieni, was chosen
as chairman and Earl Percy of Ros
burg as secretary of the meeting.
Its organizers said this is the larg
est organization of the kinod ever
attempted in the northwest. It close
ly follows the California plan of co
operation..
Th institutions to be absorbed
are the Salem .Fruit union. Ump-
CHERRIANS PLAN
MASSATTAQCON
PORTLAND SHOW
The largest fleet of airplanes ever
to have visited Salem will arrive this
morning about 9 o'clock or soon af
iter when five of the machines that
are flying from Mather Field. Sacra
mento, to the Rose festival, will
alight at the field Just aouthwest of
the state fair gronndp. Their de-
Planes Reich' Eugene and
Conrallis After Fast,
Coir Journey
10,000 FEET IS REACHED
Valley Cities Fete Flyers Who
DescrihejTrirr as One of
. Rate .Beauty
EUGENE. ir JOne 9.-rFlTe air
planes on the flight from Mather
Field.' Sacramento. CaU to Portland
for the rose festival, are in Engene
tonight, thre planes-having arrived
at 4:40 o'clock and two at :30. The
big Dellaviland. plane that started
with the others paed ovr Eugene
f?J?.5-f!!: T, M. Ut -oon today and landed at Crval
nounced by six long blasts of the
fire whistle. - '
Acording to a telephone message
lis. One or the six Curtis planes in
the sqnadrot passed over here at
6:30 and Proceeded to- Crvalls to
inf C.l If tl..J wiwtpount B
uu uaicui mca inwuamg received late last night by Manager th Deltaviland. Th fi that
Band. tO Go After PmeS ! .-7eZ r Z?JrS toppl berejwlll leave for the north
at Festival
, , , . . . , . . 1 (kvypeu urrr win leave lor ine noriD
merclal Hub from Colonel tson. tomorrow an1 mUl ,t ,t
lnmmanfav HaaI Ka mt rf I I- . r
commander of the fleet, the start
Horn Eugene will be made at 8:39
which should bring them to this city
::Jn23?. .S2i.."'TS2 FLOAT TO BE FEATURE ''""
Douglas ' County Prune
association. Scott s Mills
cannery.
Growers'
Prune
Prune
Fruit Canners' association and
lamette Valley Fruit Exchange of
Corvallis.
Growers' associatioa. Dundee Record of Marion County to
Growers association. Eugenl . .
De uepictea in Liao
orate Marriage
Two other machine, one of them
a DeHaviland. scheduled oririnally
to rome to Salem, will fly directly
Salem for aj few hours before pro
ceeding to Portland.
Two of the planes developed en
gine trouble a few minutes out of
Medford this afternoon and turned
hack, the thrd machine accompany
ing them. fThete .three two hours
r nr. o ,1 m j ill 1 ""
. . lw - uter reache. Eagene. one of them
rolng on to Corvallis. ' Colonel Wat-
eon said tonight that the landiar
FIVE-HOUR SENATE FIGHT
RESULTS IN ORDER THAT
TREATY GO INTO RECORD
BREAK SEEN IN
OPPOSITION OF
LINES ON COAST
1
One Company Signs Schedule
Meeting Employes ? D e-
mands; More Discharges
not land here.
May to he Short
According to Diana the nlanes wUl I sites selected bt the different cities
The Cherrians. k hundred fctronr. I y in Salem only long enough to I In Oregon are all. quite satisfactory
will Kavc for Portland at 9:43 a. 1 take on gasoline, ojl and water and J and that If air mall roates are estab
m. tomorrow with the avowed Inteo-lthe plan is that they reacS Portland I lithed it Is (more than likely that
lion or coming back to Salem with oy 10:30 a. m. most 01 taei rieias will D seiicieu
all the prizes and plaudits that the No one will be allowed Inside the as permanent landing places. Prom-
Rose festival has to offer. They are field which will be patrolled by Com- Inent cltUenS of Eugene, headed by
takins their own band of 20 pieces pany M. Oregon National guard. An- E. C. Simmons, president of the
and a fioat (hat wif, visualize the tomobilea will find room between the chamber of (commerce,. tendered the
record made by Salem and MarTun
county fn war activities.
.Many cr me unerruns will re.
main for the three days and will
make their headquarters at the Sew
ard hotel. They will be guests at
a number of functions among which
Friday night, to -be givea by the
Royal Rosarians.
Float Elaborate.
The float, which was sent to Port
r . j r nfina yesieraay, win be eiao irately
UperatOrS and Kepair Wen I decorated with the war work ree-
PH0NE STRIKE IS CALLED
hour week and a firm declaration I Jj. Cearef on Much-Dehated Subject Ot rUDUClty lOr text
that eiisting wages must not be r?-J t . , r . . . . i
of Document Breach Widened Between rresiaent ana
Leaders in Washington Sensational Turn for Investiga
tlon of Bringing in Copies Is Forecasted.
duced. and, 1.1 fact, in many cases.
i should be increased, are included
. as salient points.
Among other recommendation3
were that organized labor take a def
S inite stand favoring as public an3
semi-public ''ownership of utilities,
development of waterways and water
power, regulation of laad 'ownership,
increased activity In politic, prohi
' hitlon of childOabor. freedom of ex
pression and association. wo:1tmen"s
compensation, r?strictibn of immi
; gratlon. tax adjustments. elLminatton
1 of private emplovment agencies ajd
recognition of the right of school
teachers to organize.
enr without
POLICE FORCE
Patrolmen in Winnipeg Re
fuse to Sign Pledge Not to
Participate in Strike
WINNIPEG, J'jnoft 9 Deleeationf.
of press and commercial telegraphers
visited the Canadian Press office and
commercial telegraph offices late to-
; day and formallx asked inronriatioj
regarding the terms-' upon which they
might return to work.
The Winnipeg police force was
discharged by the city commission
late today. The., policemen refnsed
to accept the city's ultimatum to sign
-pledge -to not participate In vm
pathetle clrikes. , The city refuced
to accept a compromise of fe
The breach In the union forces
seemed widenine toalehL It was an
nounced st the board of trade that
spokesmen for various union' crafts
had made . overtures regarding set
tlement without permission from the
central strike coinmltUe. ,
Tesperate efforts, to avoid a com
Plete showdown on th.? police situ a
tlon were made friends of the patrol
men. The clt7 stood firm, how'
ever, taking the position that the
(Continued on page 2)
WASHINGTON, June 9. Out of
whirlwind of developments, the
senate today got a copy of the peace
treaty and. after a five hour flgnt.
ordered It printed in the public
record, i l
At the same time it got under way
the Investigation of how copies have
reached private hands in New York
by summoning to testify a half dozen
of the cpuntry'a leading financiers.
The. copy Which went into . the
record was brought to this country
by a messenger and was presented by
Senator porah. Republican of Idaho,
just after the reading of j a cable
gram frm President Wilson saying
he could not without breaking taiin
send to i the senate the text of -the
treaty. ! ;
The effect of the day's history-
makinz develoonient was ( to clear
the air on the much-debated subject
of publicity for the treaty text, to
widen the breach between ine presi
dent and the senate majority and to
forecast a sensational turn- for the
inaniry.'into the manner hy which
copies of the document have become
available to unauthorized persons.
! Ill Men Called.! ! ' , 1
Starting its investigation with un
expected vigor within a half bout
after Iti convened? voted to call be
fore It I. P. Morgan. H. P. Davison
and Thomas F. L,amont. all of the
Morean banking house; Jacob Schifr,
of Kuhn, Loeb & Co... and Paul War
burg, formerly connected " with the
same concern, and Frank A. Vander
lip. former president of the National
City bank It then examined Frank
L. Polk, acting secretary of state.
about the official copies in the state
deDartment vaults. ' f
Statements which were made to
the committee by Senator Lodge,
Republican, of Massachusetts and
Senator Borah, similar ! to their
declarations in the senate; tbatthey
knew of copies In New York but
could not divulge the names of their
Informants. : '
j Wilson Menage Itend.
WTien the senate met it listened in
Expected to Walk Out Next
Monday Morning
CHICAGO. June. 9. What, he
termed the first break in the united
Jronf trcsentd by the operating
companies came tonight when tha
Federal Tele?:aih company, which
operates a combination of land lined
and wireless along the Pacific ccast.
received an operators committee and
signed a schedule meeting the em
ployes demands. S. J. Kooenkamp,
international president of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Tnion of
America, declared in a statement
issued tonight. Mr. Konenkamp.
who has called a nation-wide strike
of telegraph operators for Wedne3-
day. said he :clved that mforma
liberal arts building and the field or officers and, noa-com missioned off!
they may he parked along theeastern cers who stepped here a dinaer and
side of the area. Many are expected the aviators were guests of the chain
to follow the Seventeenth street car- ber of comneree at the chamber
line and watch the"j landing from rooms later lin the evening,
the east aide as an excellent view - -I " . '
will b obtained from that location. IM0 rrr R cached
Is a formal ball at the Cotillion hall Others will enter the fairgrounds. ij.n,M,ni K k Neublr. ,mman-
The street car company has r- der of he fkMft r&ld the weather was
ranged for a large number of cara to flTorabIe aH .the va from Mather
care for the crowds. (The ears will F,e,d ,nUI totUre CroTe, 2J mils
start from State and Commercial Mu,h of Enea wa, reached, when
streets and will go j out the Fair- th,y enco0nterM a hard raiartorm.
grounds line. They may be boarded coming ove he Siskiyou mountains
anywhere along the line. he airplane, cended to a height of
Colonel to Take fiovevwor lo.aoe feeij Ueutenant Neubig de-
As soon as the planes have taken clared lhat he nad neTer before en
fuel and have "tuned p Governor po,,,,,, gth 4 ar M while
Olcott will climb aboard the ma- ,!,, OTei4 th djTlde Bto Oregon,
chine piloted by Colonel Watson for Tfce pianea koared along close to
his ride to Portland as Oregon's first Mount Snasf, whlch presented a
1 lying governor.
o-d as the keynote. It will bear. a
huge service flag containing 1C00
stars, of which 50 are gold for the
Marion county men who died dur
ing the war. The five liberty loan
flags, one for each of the campaigns.
ill be used on the float to show thj
record of the pntriotiim of those
who stayed at Jiorn.
M:-s. LJoyd Ramsden as "Victory-
will ride ii poo a throne on the car
riage and as attendant will have
Paul bavies. soldier. Carol Waters,
Sailor, and Floyd Mclntyr. Marine,
all of whom saw service In th- late
war. Miss Ruth Schnltr. the Hrst
Salem girl to enlist as a ycomanette
and Miss Beatrice Walton, as a Red
Crots nurse.
Attending the float will be ten
young women Ia white costumes and
wearing the Ch-r1an insignia.
The float was deltned by C l.
tion from I I. Marshall, first vice-
presideat of the international union. clanfy who went to Portland' yster-
ai uw-jinwiCT. I day to arrange for its decoration to
rum are iuinJiric, jh. jday
Kamp RaiU, lor lur ainr, nmui
involve seventy thousand telegraph
silence to President Wilson's cable-fiand telephone . operators. He said I U0nJ nt RniltrmahfTX
gram, which was taken as forecast
ing a refusal to comply with the re
quest for the treaty text emooaiea
in a! resolution adopted Friday. The
reading of this message concluded.
Senator Borah immediately present
ed his copy of the treaty which was
ordered printed by .a vote of 47
to 24. -
Later, however, there was a mo
tion! to reconsider and a parliamen
tary tangle developed which en
dangered publication ; of the treaty.
To circumscribe such a possibility
the Idaho senator in the late, after
noon ' beean S reading ' the hundred
thousand word document and con
tinued for an hour despite many pro
tests from the president's support
ers. I
Then the effort to prevent publi
cation collapsed, the motion to re
consider was voted down and the
fisht which had developed many
bitter charges of broken faith and
in some respects had written a new
chapter In senate history, was over.
! Doors Thrown Open. ,
The first of the day's series of
surprises came, when the foreign
relations committee, whose meetings
in years past have "been surrounded
by : the closest secrecy, threw open
its doors to the public.
Senator Borah was called upon
first to amplify his statements in the
senate ahout Ithe treaty copies in
New York, j 1 He said early In March
he i became i convinced the interna
tional bariker of New York were
particularly l Interested In the crea
tion of the league of nations and
(Continued on page 6)
settlement before he left Washing
ton last week.
Discharges of union operators by
the . Western Union, continued today.
Mr. Kcnenkanip said, with seventy
persons being disch vged at Dallas,
T.iaii. IJttle Rock. Denver, rori-
land. Of., and Los Angeles.
"This makes a total of 2.4 SO out
of the Western Union service," the
statement continued.
ORDER RESCINDED
SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 9. Orders
issued a week ago. calling for a na
tional strike of telephone workers.
including operators and maintenance
mn have been rescinded. Cnar'es
t rni international secret a: t or
ha intomntinnni brotnemoou 01
V i J V- ..-
eieciricai " . . i,t
Jl .l I?! .Vf.., i.f7. aron-ad the strong hostility of radi
it1 h l members by his course.
U) iitmrt. ii""- -
will be no national walkout imme
diately."
mWERS JUST KF.XT OUT
rt.EVKLAN'D. Or.. 'June 9. A na-
,n.nd strike of telephone work
v...
era.' involving operators anj main-
Union Is Now Missing
PORTLAND. Or.. June 9. II. A.
Elder, secretary of the local union
of boilermakers. was reported to tho
police today to be missing. I a ion
officials who made the report that
Elder had been called from his ho
tel about midnight Saturday by a
telephone call from an unidentified
ftource and left in his automobile.
The car was found In a distant part
of the city Sunday badly battered
and showing signs of a long trip. El
der had arranged to address a union
meeting Sunday and his failure to
appear there started the investiga
tion as to his whereabouts.
Fellow members said that Elder
had been chief spokesman for the
Shriners horn Oregon
Engage in Big Battle i
The governor stated last night
hat he had approximately a hund
red requests yesterday to substitute
for him In making the flight, among
them being several from men of ad
vanced age. He declared, however.
that he has no intention of relin
quishing the opportunity of going to
the rose festival by the aerial route.
It is possible that there will be a
commercial flyer from Portland ar
rive at about the same time as the
government planes but this la not
rertain.
Sixteen Year Old Boy
Is Charged With Murder
YAKIMA. Wash.: June 9. Roy
Wdlff. aged IC. charged with mur
dering Elmer Greer, driver of a rent
automobile at Rakersfield. Cal.. on
beautiful sight from their altitude,
say the aviators.
Like Lieutenant A. F. Hogland
who made the flight between Mather
Field and Seattle early last winter,
the aviators say they had to maneu
ver their machines to some extent to
dodge the highest peaks In the Siski
you s. I .
Resides lieutenant Neubig the of
ficers, who dame with the first three
planes are Ueutenant C. It. Schwarts
and Lieutenant J. M. Fetters. Colo
nel WatnonJ Lieutenant Packett and
Lieutenant James C. Krull came lat
er, the last - named goin; on to Cor
T.xllls. I
Tonight the members of the crews
of the airplanes were given a ban
inet by prominent citizens.
rLANES REACH CORVALLIS
CORVALLIS. "Or.. Jnn . Two
airplane en route from Mather Field
May 20, was arrested this afternoon I near Sacramento for Portland ar-
at the eonnty probation office here. I rived here today. The aviators were
He is held In the city Jail awaiting I banqueted tonight and will leave
arrival of an officer from Rakers-1 enrly tomorrow to complete their
field. . I flight.
oirr. whose parents live In East l The first
Selah valley, several miles north of I ants Be van
thi city, has been In trouble with I after noon.1
the authorities several time in the
last two or three years for thefts of
t.CHA1A. .1 It f - , , M I - - .... ...
"ifjnw uiu ruiiiiar miracmi. iia. I mdi i-ii rnniii in twn nnnrt a
while under parole from the Juvenile o mtnutesL Lieutenant Bevan
court, left here last November and formerly an Instructor in Orion
went to BakerofiHd. where aa older Agricultural college here and
brother lives, Hr; t.h!pped h'.s effects friends welcomed Mm. The econd
here about two r-eeks ago. and last plane arrived at o'clock tonight
night arrived at hia home. He via- rarrying Lieutenant Krull. It had
Ited the of rice of the Juvenile, cop rt topped at Med'ord thla morning,
today to explain his absence, and war I
accompanied by his mother. He sub- COLOXEL tftUVFEIW FROM COLD
-
plane, carrying LleuVn-
and Reck, arrived soon
After circling over the
cuy several limes it lanaea nea
roitted to arrest without question.
but declared he knew nothing of the
murder of Greer, t
INDIANAPOLIS. June 9. Shrln-
tenan TcstrucVlon a Ka?r !'mp!-
ena, -V;L- -ff. hv nTt Mon- Portland. Or., and Jerusalem temple.
New Orleans.' today engaged In a. bat
tle trying to secure the 1920 session
w called today effective next Mon
day mornine. according to C. Sick-
i 1 K.,oinsa a ?pn t and J. H.
nrovVs financial secretary of thtj of the Imperial council of the order
, l.:.. ni.in - it w9 tor ineir respecuve ciues. ine nv
announced the orders were received were assigned headquarter.
from the International neaaquaners
at SnHnefield. Ill
The strike was precipitated by
the ftrlke of the Commercial Tel-
( Continued on- page 2)
in
the same room of a local hotel, with
bnly a barrier of roses and evergreen
between them. This afternoon El
katlf temple of Siokane, Wash., pre
sented a municipal flag of that city
Jury Indicts -Broker of
1
MEDFORD. Or.. Jane . Whe
Colonel 'Waton. commander of the
airplane fleet enroate from Mather
Field to Portland, deseeneded from
his plane here early today after fir-
lag from Grenada. Calif- e was
f m r a I mg irom urenaua.
Lane LOUnly tor A rSOn ben urn bed with eold that for a time
' he was aaable to walk. Airix of the
planes stopped here. "
"W hen we got Into the Sisklyo""
we encountered latense cold, aaia ,
EUGENE. Or.. Junee W. J.
Patterson, broker and realty da'er
of Portland, was Indicted by the
Lan- county grand Jury today on a
charge of retting fire to a warehouse
at Alvadore. Or., in an attempt to
defraud an Insurance company Mr
Patte-aon was arretted sewrs.1 weeks
ago. soon after the burning cf the
warehouse which waa awnerf th
Alvadore Fruit Grower' association, not fro-
Colnel Watson, after M
warmed. TWe were np I.w0 fJt
for a time -t u,i
8.200 feet, where tn air f
a rta bt .j wr u
He warmer. - n.i
ra mtnntet ralnj.t stiff north wind
' . ft,. rhaift my '
Tnan" i" ;
to Indianapolis.
. ;
i
4