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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1919)
r 6 TOE OREfiOX BTATFJiMAX: SATURDAY OCTOBER 23,.10I, BAND ORGANIZED 111 ATVILLMETTE New Musical I Feature to Be Used at Athletic Contests and Concerts Willamette university now baa an organized band. The necessary steps bringing the band into exist ence were solemnized in Music hall yesterdav afternoon, the action being the reFulL of an enthusiastic discus sion in t?ie student body meeting in the . morning.' Everyone seemed to be of the opinion, that there was no reason why the university should- not have a regular band and so the meet ing was called. :"' ' ' The following officers were elect- ed: ' President. Merrill Ohling, Albany; vice- president, i Millard Dougbton. Lebanon; secretary-treasurer, Ray mond Rarey, .Tacoma; director. Dr. John R. Sites. r The other members of the organi zation are: Albert Warren, William Kelty, Kenneth Legge, Virgil Ander son, Charles Raymond, Robbin Fish er, Loren Basler, Edward Brock, Ed ward Warren, Professor Hewett, 'Dean Pollock, Patty, Lloyd Miller, Percy Austin, Linn. Among . the 18 members who are enrolling as charter members aresev eral who have p layed in good bands and the. outlook for a successful W. V. .band is the very brightest. The V:nd will be of great use in student i allies and at games, and as the mem bers become more accustomed to playing together concerts will prob ably be given. 3 This is the first time there has .been a regular university band. .There have been several orchestras and "bands with the aid of townspeo ple and last year a great many uni versity students were musicians In - the Salem Symphony orchestra which originated as a Willamette orchestra. ' The new band will.be an important . addition in- the musical line of work at Willamette university. eyes, was gathering up his pape rs. when he announced that his efforts and the president's efforts had failed and that the conference had adjourned for good. He explain the, status but tu.ed to be drawn into charges of bad faith. "The operators agreed to accept the proposal of the president in its entirety." Mr. Wilson said, "and to proceed with negotiations and if they failed to come to a conclusion to submit the matters still in dispute io arbitration; the mines to continue in operation pending adjustment. "The miners interpreted the-prea-ident's letter as two proposal. They were willing to accept the first, that Is, to proceed to negotiate, 'he op erators sald tfcat havini; expressed a willingness to"' accept the presi dent's proposal in its . entirety, they Jield themselves ready to proceed tp negotiate uud arbitrate whi-neverjie-clded upon by the secretarv of labAr or by the miners scale committee.? Miners Break Off " "The miners remained and "ex pressed their -regret that the nego tiations could not go on. but declined to proceed with tha negotiations un til it had been determined whether the results of the negotiations would be successful or unsucee'l. The conference then adjourned without date. r. ' "The president's proposal," the secretary declared, "was, first, lo negotiate; second, to submit the mat ter to arbitration of negotiations failed and third, to keep the mines in operation. "The.v first the miners accepted and held over the other two for con sideration later." "Thelma" Individual Chocolati A Salem product made by The Gray Belle distributed by George E. Wate-s -for sale esverrwbere. Re. AMENDMENT BY SENATOR JOHNSON UP FOR VOTE ,t, (Continued from psge 1.) and unharmed, and was well, treated by bandit chief and that the state de partment had advised the.. American ambassador at Mexico City to make a strong demand for Jenkin's release "Let me say" to the "senator from California that the motives of those , opposing. his proposal are every .bit as high as his motives. 1 am Ju ?aa much opposed as he is to Inequal ity in the league, but I believe In t meeting it with a reservation which , will remedy it, rather than an amend ment which will not." .. Johnson Berates Caution. Senator Johnson replied that the (- opposition seemed to him to' be based on an unwillingness to go even as far as his amendment would go, rath er than on a rear that it did not j. ' far enough - The repeated that h . considered it an embodiment of Am- rericanism and added that before the subject was Closed senators won : have an' opportunity of showim where, they stood on another amend ment which would go far enough tt 4suit anybody. , ; "I am iglad," retorted Senator Hal "to see the senator set up as a te-; of Americanism' his' own amendment, : bat Icannot accept that test for n-, self. If he has any question of my t patriotism, -he Is welcome to It." Senator Shield? of Tennessee, a Democratic member of the foreign i latlons committee, spoke , for a I amendment or reservation to equalize me league voting strength and Sen - ator - Gronna, Republican, North Da , kota, made a three-hour attack oi the treaty and the league. Tomorrow Senator Lodge will speak for the Johnson proposal , LAST EFFORTS OF NO I AVAIL WITH MINERS (Continued from page 1.) MEXICANS URGE TO SET FREEDOM FOR AMERICAN (Continued from page I.) :; MURDERER DIVULGES I ! SECOND WOMAN'S NAME - (Continued from page 1) j treading on dangerous ground' Johnson says he believes Mrs. Wil liams informed on him to the police. Prison authorities yesterday took from Johnson a photograph that is believed to be a picture of his mo ther whose home is in California. Warden Steiner said last night that Johnson wrill be kept in a cell for a few days and then put to .work. SPAULDING LOGGING .MILL AT STANDSTILL ,'.''' (Continued from page 1) ; PROGRAM READY FOR MEET HERE 4- f ' - Two-Day Convention of Com mercial Club Men Opens Here November 17 A. V. Nelson, secretary of the Ore gon Association of Commercial sec retaries, which meets in Salem on November 17 and IS, has announced the program lor that convention. Officers for the association are: T E. McC:xsky, Salvia, vice president; A. W. ' Nelson, La Grande, secretarj treasurer; directors, C. J. Barr, As toria; E. C. Applegate, Klamath Falls; R. L. Schee. Prinevllle; Ike Roninette. Vale. The program follows: November 17, 10:00 Call to or der; welcome by Governor Olcott; welcome by Mayor Otto Wilson. Sa lem. 10:30 Opening convention. Pres ident W. I). B. Dndson. presiding. Appointment of committees. 11:00 What . plan, 'Of work can nnite most effectually the entire state of Oregon. F. S. Iiramwtll, of Grants Pass. Open discussion. Noon session. 12 Luncheon at Hotel Marion. W. A. Held. Marsh field, chairman. Industrial oppor tunities and work to realize same. A. G. Clark, secretary of Associated Industries of Oregon. Afternoon session. 1;30 Cham bers of Commerce of the Northwest. Edward P . Klemmer, secretary of Tacoma Chamber, of Commerce. Open discussion. 2:20 Rural Co-operation, (a) W. E. Meac.iam, Baker; (b) F. 8. Ford. Banks. Open discussion. 3:20 Scenic Oregon. Will G. Steel, Medford. Open di3CU3sion. Evening session. S:00 County clinic. !: 00 Selling Oregon scenery, by Frank Branch Riley, Portland. November 18. morning" session 9.00 how to secure and boll mem bers, A. V. Nelson, La Graade. Open discussion. .- . : 10:00 Overcoming inter-neighborhood Jealousies. T. E. McCrosky, Salem; John J. Storla, St. Helens. Open discussion. Nocn session, 12 M. The Spa, J. E. Fries, Corvallii. chairman; get ting members to work. Afternoon session, 1:30. Reports of committees. 2:00 Your community's Interest in tpreiga trade. P. Hetnerton oi Portland. Open discussion. 3:00 Commercial club commit tees. C. K. Cranston, renaieioa. Open discussion.. 4:00 State exhibit, w mnie urs- den, Portland. EXTRA SESSION HOPE WANING Governor Olcott Refuses to Change When Women's . Delegation Visits Governor Olcott yesterday told representatives of the National Wom an's party that his position relative to calling a special session or tue legislature for ratification of the na tional woman suffrage amendment has not changed an iota. For more than an hour Mrs. Ab- ble Scott Baker, an eastern represen tative of the party, and Mrs. N. J. Hawkins and Mrs. A. C. Newell of Portland pleaded with the governor. but the coventor's . answers were short and he repeatedly referred Waot. A tstnmAnt I . . 1 1 Jksl hv film . , ... f , . , , . . . . itltriu J ,iuitk . " j V . a V .T v . eseral months ago setting forth the congressional district, has received Lmg Qn whIch'ne wouid can a spe- more m.n run appucnions nr me dJ, slon. One of these terms. J v posiuons open. namely, that a session would be eall- Erickson filed a petition 'yesterday stating-that she was in ictal need of mcney, her .funds having ben eshaustej by extm-ire litigation to such an extent i hat h hal Iwi-n compelled to borrow .$20 from friends in order to par her attor neys. In the petition E. N. Erkk son Is asked, to pay Mi.rV Erickson $S0 a month and also $200 accrued law costs pending the results of tb? appeals now before the stat su preme court. , Mrs Erickson recent ly began suit against Mattle Leland for $1000 damages for the pleni ation of the '-affections of E. N Aspirants for Census Jobs Will Take Tests Marion coun'y; applicants for cen sus enumerator will tike the ciil rervlce examination Saturday, No vember 1, at the Salem high seh.-wl building, llenty R. Crawford." snp- same accident in wnira n-n r. len of the Cleveland Plalndealer and James Patterson of I'ortiana wer killed on -September 15 while lte president's party was touring near Greham. left I be hospital today For weeks Mr. Reynolds was In a serious enmlttlon and fearful pain as bis shoulder was belnic held In place by heavy weights. The sr mis still in a sung, out nopui nenuni -j that be will soon be fully recovered. Mr. Reynolds will leave for Washing ton, IK C. 'tomorrow night. Bnoom'c Plagae Rages in Province of. Argentina . " IU'ENOS ARIES. OcL 21. A bu bonic plague is ravaging all parts of the territory of Formosa, In the northeastern part of Argentina, ac cording to dispatches reaching here. The Inhabitants are panic stricken, many of them having fled from th district, ediclnes are scarce and th sanitary station, nnable to cope with the situation, has asked awlstancs from the national health department namely, that a session wouia oe can- n rrr The taklag of ihe census logins L, , ihfk event lhat Oregon's ratlfi- PllOTiej BelieVta I aken VII I rlv in 19?fl finil fnn mora torn are . i v i .u,....,,! ... . . il early in 1920 and enumerators are expected to ' .complete their arsign ments In froni 10 to i'O days, accard Ing to the accessability of the Is tricts wotketf In.' Examlnatians in the 17 counties of the district will be completed by November 15 and the applicants will be 'informed eon cernlng the results of the exarain SALEM DEFEATS OREGON CITY Score is 13 to 0 Amory CD Breaks Collar Bone and ; May Be Out In a rough football pa me re start to finish yesterday afternoon . the Willamette nniverlty athit field. Salem high school won a ij victory over Oregon city hiia. xtt game was slow with no spcctacuU' plays on either side. The, firt touchdown was rasde It two long. pf- KhiKtiy alter tl first qxuulMt-opened. . From the 01 not a single .point wax made by eh. er side unfit lust before tb kbt blew, wheaj faifia soured tae i, touchdown. Two of Salem's bt men recelrej Injuries In jlhe time. Amory c.U. all round star, was carried off tU field with a broken collar Lone whirt J may keep him from th gam for tw rrr i oi ion won. ins Drotner r cation become absoluetely necessary! J,.J V. F. 1 ni9mA..l a the foiirt to assure success of the national ill DrafTed Woman IS LOCatealol the game, but. was pat fck a t line ueia in ine last quarter. movement, the women Insisted na been met, but the governor would not agree to this. Mrs. Baker agreed with Governor Olcott that the recent action of Gov ernor Stephens of California In offi cially informing six other western ation two or throe wckj after-he governors that he would call a spe test Is made.! , Iclal session if they wonld was not a The following counties are under proper move. Mr. Crawford's supervision la the I don't know many, of tbe ; workers feel .confident that the .logging company officials will make their position known by Monday at the latest. During the inactive period, minor repairs are being made at the mill. YEL CONTEST ; IS INITIATED Willamette Rah Rah King De termined to Have Be$t Cheers in West industrial conference passes into History " (Continued from page 1.) 1 John L. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, hur , ried out of the hall and halted long enough to announce that the strike order stood "and that the miners would walk but after a full day's .work on the closing day of the pres ent month. The final breaking up of the conference. Lewis said, meant that official notice of the , failure would be sent forthwith to the un ions everywhere to order the men out of the mines at the appointed .hour. ':. -' -; ; ' President' Appeal Read - ' The president's appeal was nade through Secretary Wilson after the ' latter bad exhausted every possible I effort. , It pointed out what a strike ti tseant and urged the two sides to get together, negotiate their differ ences, resorting to arbitration in th ' event that negotiations failed. I The Important point in the pro posal however, was that the mines be kept open and the , miners .stay at work. - , The miners' and operators had left the, conference room and Secretarv Wilson, with tears springing to his STARTS NEXT SUNDAY 1 "WTLLtAM DUNC4W In' Vltagripli Bi -Serial "SMASHINQ BAEEIEES" I j BUGH THEATRE handicapped by public disfavor. The industrial board plan of Sec retary Wilson met with 'much favor among ithe delegates, provides for boards of employers and employes in each Industry, with a general board of appeals, and, as a final resort In cases of dispute, an umpire chosen by the parties to the dispute or from a standing list of twenty named by the president. DANCE DATED BY LEGION POST Bulletins Go Out to Service Men Official Buttons Arrive Last Night Announcing the American Legios dance to be given in the armor Armistice day, November 11, letters are being sent out by Capital Post No. 9 to all of its 500 members. The members are urged to bring their wives and women friends. The dance will be free to all men and women who were in the service. The letter Is in the form of a bul letin and contains a variety, of infor mation relative to the activities of the post, which Is the second In the state In point of membership. . Included in the letters to those members' wh1 are paid up will be their membership cards and receipts and if possible to arrange, their of ficial American Legion button. 7 " ' Buttons Arrfv I A limited supply of the official American legion buttons arrived last night and they will be distribu ted first to the men who have paid their dues. The officers of the post call at tention to the provision that all men and women who affiliate with the legion on or before November 11 will be considered charter members and will not be required to pay the $2 entrance fee but. will pay only the annual dues of $2. Those joining af ter November 11 will be required to pay the entrance fee and the annual dues or $4 in alL It Is the plan to arrange for the taking of memberships at the Armis tice day dance. The post has grown so rapidly In membership that it has been difficult for the officers to keep in personal touch with" the members but the as surance is given that all applications thus far received have been favora bly acted upon and the notification of -acceptance into the post will be the receipt of a letter. population count: Benton. Clacka mas. Clatsop. Columbia, Coos. Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Joscbhlne,. Lane, Lincoln. Linn. Marion, I Polk, Tilla mook. Washington and! Yamhill. why any other gov ernors should be asked to help Gov ernor Stephens pull his chestnuts out of the fire." said OlcotL "If I take any action I am responsible tor it. I have contended that Governor Stephens' action would be offensive" said Mrs. Baker. "Since I made my statement I have t . c I L. n' iJZ spoken to 150 or 200 men and wom ilOUJ in oalem UlStriClen personally." said Governor Olcott. "and, honest to God." not one oi them has given an expression In fav or of a special session." "On the other hand,' 'replied Mrs President of Laymen Is ! Representing the Methodist lay men of the Willamette valley. R. B rt nf cirernn Citv was in Salem yesterday formulating plans for the Baker, 'l have spoken to many of .t.inn f th.! rv fit tho newlvlthem. and when I have informed organized Methodist Layman's as- them of the facts every one has been sociation. of-which Mr. Cox is presl- In favor of It. church dsnl TT10 lnvinen of the are making plans for complete rep- Delinquency Certificates Delivered by Treasurer resentatlon in the next general con ference of the. Methodist chu"rh and hope for an equal representation with ministers In all church matters. Mr- Cox is, also president of: the rhnrrh titewards of the Salem dis trict, Yesterday morning marked the op ening of a grand "yell contest' among the students of Willamette university. The contest was official ly opened when Assistant Yell King Gillette at the chapel hour read the rules to be observed. The purpose of the contest Is to get all the yells that are known among the students in circulation for use in athletic events. Any univer sity student who is a member of the student body or any faculty member is entitled to submit yells to the com mittee. The contest will be open Un til noon on Thursday. Oct. 30. The yell which the committee decides to be the best will win for its originator a fine Willamette pillow top. That winning second will win a fine Wil lan.ette penriant. Yell King Flegel already has a big bunch of university "Rahs" but In view of the fact that a' larger diversi fied list will be more useful he has initiated this, scheme for securing his wants. .It is expected that after the contest is closed Willamette univer city will have a list of yells unsur tasseed by any other college in the west. Vnrnfinnnl F.dtieation of4 Service Men Established SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. Estab lishment of . free vocational cosrses for discharged service men in six Pa cltic coast cities was announced to dav by Albert G. Bagleyg director of western department war activities for the Knights of Columbus. f The fol lowing educational supervisors have been aooointed to arranre for eve ning classes in automobile mechanics radiograph work, stenography, book keeping, notion picture machine work and academic subjects: James Gorman, Portland aad -Seattle; Wil liam F. 0'Keefe..TacomaU D. E. L. Porter, Vancouver; Dr. Jl F. O'Brien Sacramento; Frank Fanning, Los An geles: IL L. Neubert. San Diego; aJs. Meehan, Salt Lake City. Owners 'of property In the district of South High between Mill and Bush streets are now convinced that the matter of allowing Improve ment assessments to become delin quent Is no trivial matter. The cer tiricates of -delinquency pertaining to the property Involved were delivered to the Montague-O'Rlelly-Construe lion company yesterday by City Treasurer Rice. The certificates bear 22 per cent Interest penalty and have been Issued after date of de linquency upon demand of the con etruction company. ear-Old Ford StiU Goes and Brass Horn Toots SEATTLE. Oct. 24. Depnty Pros- Gill's return to the field, the twai ecutlng Attorney T. II. Patterson a- eemea io gain new energy and rsk. serted late today that a sum of mon- d to the last touchdown. R. n er amounting to more than $400. Beatie of the vi.itlng team sar: believed to be the same money sup-a uiy praioei nip wmrn may k., posed to have been taken from thelhlm out of football this year, murdered body of Mrs. Elizabeth I The university grandstand M Bryan last Monday, had been located, packea wltn onlookers. Tweaay-Ci or v iiuuroii came op irom J:t" City to back their team. Following was the line-up: Oregon City Stanford Team at Albany Ready for Aggie Combat Salem Shepard G. White ALBANY, Or., Oct. 24. The Stan- Jones ford University football team which I Purvine will play Oregon Agricultural college i Em mett tomorrow arrived In Albany tonight I itoise and prepared to s pend the night here Kriesel The players will leave tor Corvaius a. GUI early tomorrow. There are 21 In the I UBuser party. The players snowea bo hi i Ringle effects from, the trip and appear to e. Gill be in good condition. L E R LT R LOR C R G L RTL , R EL Q F -L H R RII L HartUoj Vlerfcu WKjoi Warr Be; McDoti4 Daabatk Trotzky Summons All Reds to Colors for Last Stand Calif ornian Is Convicted of Setting Fire in Fcred 8ACRAMENTO. Cal Vt t COPENHAGEN, Oct. 24. Leon Charles McBurna of Slsklroa Trotsky, bolshevik minister of war I was convicted today by a Jury la ti and marine. Is reported to have ar- United States district court of iUn rlved at Petrograd to arrange for the hnc a fire in Klamath National tnr defense of the city. Every available J Ust summer which spread to serloti man. including veterans, are saia io i proportions. nave Dee a znonuizea oy tne-ooisne- vlkl. . , r fm rr w ' The Petrograd theaters are closed I CilOIUani lCplUre OOU men an dno one. is permitted on the streets after eight o'clock at night. in Battle in Pskov Region Bombardment of Riga With Light Artillery Keeps Up LONDON, Oct. 24 An 'official message received Lrc tonight- rays that the Russo-German force eon- tinned Friday to bombard Riga with light shells. Little damage resulted. LONDON. Oct. 22. Fierce fitt ing has occurred in the rerios et Pskov and Ottrov. The Esthonlars captured 650 prisoners, three rot and much material, accordiag to of- ticiai advices. Royal Decree Bears Date of Los Angeles, October 1 7 ! Mill City to Be Location Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Comes to Portland Nov. 5 r PORTLANID, Or.. Oct. 24. Mrs. Carrie ' Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suf frage association, and three other wo men of prominence will be visitors in Portland November 5, it was learned today. All-day conferences interspersed with a luncheon will be held when the message of co-ordin ating women's activities will be de livered. Mrs. Catt Is advocating a league of women voters. Communists Attempt to Get .Hold of Paul Ruegg, Leader VIENNA, Oct. 24. An attempt has been made by communists to rescue Paul Rueggf the Swiss com munist leader arrested here Wednes day, while he was being taken frum the prison to court for examination. The communists were driven off by the police. Later the prison warden said he had been offered ten thous and crowns to permit Ruegg to escape. Three Deer U Bag o Polk County Hunters DALLAS. Or.. Oct? 221 (Special to The Statesman) Sheriff John Orr, J. EJ Miller and Hi G. Black have returned from the country about Oak , Ridge in the southern part of the county where tney wem on a ten-days' bunting trip. They were successful in each bagging a deer and could' have secured more but were forced to leave the moun tains on account of bad weather. This was Mr. Black's second trip to the hunting grounds In ithe above country this year where he secured the limit. r.- A rear tonneau dr, two cylinder touring car manufactured by the Ford Motor company in 1903. the year of that company's organization. and in use since that time is still "on the Job." It is an eight-horn power car has a 78-inch wheel base, a five gallon gas tank and Is owned by A. C. McCarthy of Portland. Oregon. Of course the Ford un't exactly possessed of all the latest !Ines and it is beginning to wear slightly; but mechanically why even the aged brass horn works. The machine is now being driven on business trips through Oregon and Washington by McCarthy who doesn't expect to he In the market for a new Ford for some years to come since he's klnda got acquainted with the old one. Articles of Incorporation were filed here yesterday by ihe Mill City State! after elections are held. bank, a proposed new depository for Marion county. Th capitalization is $15,000. The incorporators " are F. M. Ar nold end F. I. Arnold of Albany acd D. B. Hill of Mill City. Before the bank can operate a charter must be lsaaed by the state banking department. Humane Worker of Portland Gets Offer From England PORTLAND .Or.. Oct, 24. Mrs Frank W. Swanton of Portland, sec retary of the Oregon Humane society. has received offers to take up hu Df E .1 ii r i mane wora in tungiana, cauiornta nay rouioail I oaay and Wisconsin. It was learned today. Her work in connection with the loc- Silverton and Dallas DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 24w (Special to The Statesman.) The Dallas high school football team will play the first game of the season on the local grounds Saturday) afteroon, their opponents being the Silrerton high school team. This will be the first game of football plared in Dal las for two years, the epidemic of In- iluenza 'ast year having played hav. oc wjta the footbr.l! schedule. The Dallas team Is much stronger than any cf ru v.'ous ywits. The team Is captain d by Victor Williams and has secured & number cf sane with oth er high s1"m1s of tte vai.ey for the couiio weeks. ; i al organization has attracted atten tioSi throughout the United States as well as parts of Europe. While Mrs. Swanton has not definitely decided whether to accept any of the offers, she Is thinking seriously of going to England early next spring, she an nunced this morning. Her duties there would be reconstruction hu mane work and she also would be connected with the Royal Humane society. Osteopaths Are Limited New Teacher May Be Needed for Big School at Uvesley . L1VESLEY. Or.. Oct. 24. William Meier is busy doing his field plowing. jL. ff 't n I ,le n recently purchased a tractor Ke work Is progressing raDldlv iir. tnd Mr. A. W olcott of WasV Aged Woman "Goes Broke" in Divorce Litigation E. N. Erickson. aged 73 years and a recent resident of Silvertbn. Insti tuted a s-iit for dfvorce from bis wife, Mary Erickson. some time ago and received his decree May 2?. Ths couple had been married 37 years. After the decree was issued both parties took exception to various clauses in vhe. Judgment and ap lealcd t3 the supreme court. Mrs. Only those drugs msy be used bvllncton 7nltlnr with tLeir danih osteopaths in Oregon that come with- tcr. Mrs. Erwln Rantor. - in tne range OI subiects In whlrh I The enm!ltnnf at tt t i,ut.r iurj are requirea to pass state ex-iscnool is increasinr dailv. An arf.li animations ana prescriptions may b tlonal teacher may yet have to be written only as they apply to those employed. suDjects, says an opinion of Attorney A. BetUnconrt fa harrestlnr hl no. General Brown written for the stat tato crop. board of health Carpenter Brothers are ratherlnr BRUSSELS. OcL 25. The Beirut o eNa Stole Depoatoryfi2,2JU geiea, cam., ucto&er lj. The cabinet will resign Immedite'j Big Five" Get Advantage in Expedited Shipmezis CHICAGO, Oct, 23. Expedite shipments of non-perishable goods is special refrigerator cart gave tie "big five" packers and unfair ad vantage In competition with mho! sale grocers, witnesses testified to- Scandinavian Bank Solvent fcLiliJ1!?..? V win iu v XS v VI III III BAJUII UCea (. V charges made by the National Whole sale Grocers' Association agalast 17 railroad companies. North Dakota Court Rules B1SMARK. N. D.. Oct. 24. The North Dakota supreme court In three to two decision, this afternoon granted the : Scandinavian-American bank of Fargo and State Banking! J.- TUT.- U- xamlner Loftus a permanent wrltl " a..u iiucaa.c restraining the state, bank board from Interfering with the affairs of the bank and held that the baak was solvent. ... Urged Longshoremen to . End Great N. Y. Strike rr- na.iT" Mexicans Taken at Astoria to Be Returned to Homes ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 24 Jesus Ochoa and Domlllta Querra. Mexi cans, a res ted here In a raid Wednes day night and held on several charg es, will be deported by the United States Immigration authorities. It was announced. r i. . . ice opinion points out that ost opaths are not limited especially un- aer tne statute In the use of drag but that the scope of prescription Iris apples this week, for market. lete Henntngsen has bought the fann that belonged to Mrs. P. Fran- writing allowed them Is not as wldr as that extended to doctors of met cine. Osteopaths, the opinion holds, are aumonzea to anaesthetics and &i septlcs. subjects In which oseooaths are examined by the state board of med- Mrs. Julia Henalngsen has moved back to ber farm after spending the suinmei in Salem. Mrs. K Francis has moved to Fa len for the winter. Jleg.nninr with next Sunday eve ning Mi-re will be a yoang pecple'n serv.re ht.d in Ibo chinch at 7:20 Mayors of Pacific Coast Meet in Sacramento Oct. 30 SEATTLE. Wash, Oct, 23. Pre liminary to the meeting or mayors of Pacific coast slates in Sacramen to. Calif.. October 30. to take up the problems connected with efforts to reduce the high eoat of living. May or C. B. Fitzgerald or Seattle today invited a conference here of mayor of the northwest. Mayors of Ta coma and Spokane. Waah, and Port land were invited to meet to for mulate a purely northwest policy for presentation at the Sacramento meeting. leal examiners and relative to which each Fnndrty. All ti (eople of the mey may cse drags are anatornr pavsiGioy. chenuttry. surgery, bac irnnogy. niroiogy, pathology, gyn- smog.', ccitetncs, trecry and tics of ottef.pathy. an.t diagnosis Of the twenty-three wars now nr. Ing. six are engaging the attention ne rnborliOod are lutited to attend. Man Injured During Wilson Visit to Portland Is Out TVADTT -r r -. mm r,. - Of Poland..-It Js4lanerer-. In .1.S J "1"?"??; nleT !M- i.-i ncjnoms gi me uammore, sun. wno cuiuru sauumer in me i4nfo Left by Jewelry Yeggs Found With Hole in Fender PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 23. Two auto bandits who held up and robbed M. L. Smith, proprietor of a Jewel ry store here yesterday morning were still at large today, although the po lice arretted three men yesterday. When Smith railed to Identify them they were released. When the bandit car was found abandoned. It was learned that Smith struck the car on the right front fender with one of the shots he fired at the retreating bandits. The automobile had been stolen from where It had been parked by the owner, O. F. Martin. Read the Classified Ads. I Thomas V. O'Connor For ten ml&ntes Thomas V. O'Coa nor. president or the Internatiossl Long.h'H-emen's Aoriation. fosgiJt boos and hlwes or the striking N York longshoremen before he was able to get a hearing. He urged tketa to go hack to work, but they flatly refused. It is now claimed that fora" President Rnonevell could speak Indians In their own slim tangos Possibly tm: .Teddy had the lad! sign on a lot of folks. '. , ron f grow rkl Slit) U T t we er V TVVS, OwB y: DOB IMPB' s In I .! ar roR i bar fa l 1 Of ( 4rl l Itui TV I' Ihtrd Let 4 ' 4-1 ItV car l- Cm i Will Ii frorr ua 1T in im: ii ik ii :n : j u T V.fc fcrl Tt It t ft