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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ZO, LEG AL HOLIDAY OLCOTFS EDICT Armistice Day is Officially Set Out by Governor's 1 ' Proclamation By proclamation. Governor Olcott yesterday set aside Tuesday, Novem ber 11, armistice day, as a legal holi day in Oregon.'and calls upon the people to celebrate the day in such a manner, as will .extend an expres sion of appreciationi't the nation's service men. ' ' The''' proclamation read: -il i- -;-- : ' ' - "On November, Hi 1918, the cy der to 'cease firing marked the ces sation of hostilities in the bloodiest and most far reaching struggle re counted in history. That the strug gle ended victoriously, for the arms of the entente-allies was due in a mighty measure to the significant courage and patriotism of the men of the army and navy of the United States of America and to the unfal tering and unflagging efforts of the American people in aiding and sus taining those fighting men, both on land and sea, - "Veniay-neyerbope to amply? re pay the debt weowe ouriwv4cen for the maintenance of our liberties and of our national and domestic blessings. .' , "But -from. time .to time tokens of appreciation may be given which I am certain -will be accepted by them as coming deep from the; hearts of grateful people. j "That we may, more vividly keep before us'the Sebt that v owe 1 be Ueve that, wShould lay , aiide our accustomed tasks for the celebration of Armistice day on November -11. 1919. : v:7;: ' . "Now, therefore. I. Ben W. Olcott by virtue of the authority in me vest ed as governor of the state of Ore gon," do hereby declare and set aside Tuesday, November 11, A. p., 1919: Is a legal holiday and urgejibe people-of the state of Oregon to fitting ly olserve this day in a manner best Hon and gratitude' for the' services rendered by the men cf ur rxa.j and navy In the preservation of our civ!- llzalion and of bur liberties. , ' : - wage demands which are about to be decided. Mr. Hines has had the recommendations ot the board o railway wages before him for two weeks, but whether he has been able to reach a decision in rush of work, has not been revealed. It was agreed when, the demands were presented last July that the officials of the cailroad administration and the un ion would confer before the award was made public, which accounts to tomorrow's meeting. ; Refusal likely. . It is considered certain that the union's request for a general wage increase will be refused. Mr. IHnes will act on the demands independent ly of President Wilson, It was learn ed authoritatively today, but the president's general policy laid down at the time the shopmen were denied a general increase, but given an ad justment of inequalities compared with other union members, will gov ern his decision. Mr. Lee and his committee confer red today, but said there was nothing to be made public. headquarters of the Anti-Saloon league that Its officers would . tak any part' In any movement calculat ed to delay the treaty. League offi cers stuck to the opinion that i would be necessary to first ratify the Austrian treaty before lifting the war-time prohibition ban, which was said to have been the ruling of Attorney General l'almer and they declared their position was not al tered by the fact that President Wil son was prepared to cut through le gal doubt and wipe out a law the ne cessity for which he believes to hav been passed. j With today's action by the senate the department of justice is ready to deal with .any offenders against the! drastic provisions of the new act. Heretofore the prosecutions were mora or less haphazard, and neces sarily so. it wa said, because of the lolsely drawn language of the act but the new law gives ample means of breaking up the traffic. Personal Tse Permitted So drastic is the enforcement act that a man, for fnstance. may be fined or put In jail for displaying SALEMSCHOOLS TO HAVE BAND Lively Interest Taken in Mu sic and Beginner's Troupe Is Planned 14 DEAD, 16 MISSING IN STRANGE LAKE WRECK I a Picture of a brewery or a keg. but (Continued from page 1) cabin boys to waken the passengers and crew and ordered all over th"S rail." he said. 'tThose who moved quickly were saved. The ones who held back lost their lives." Coa.t Guard I Hero . To R. J. Kahnborsky, a coast guard, many of those saved owe their lives, iaccordtng-lpsurvivors. Approaching as closely as possible to the. suspended, steamer, he, while others of the coast struggled to free men and women from the wreckage, held a flashlight, directing the way to safety. -, "It, seemed that the ship was lift ed out of the water, striking wifb terrific force," said Kahnborsky- "The lights! went out and the boat was pounded to kindling. , "I useil a flashlight and it was by this means that many of the passen gers were able to jump to the piers." .The Muskegon was- an Iron ves sel, built in 1881 by the Holland Steamship company and lately rebull for the Crosby line.' She was 241 feet in length and had a, gross ton his right to store liquor in his own LJiome for his own use stood up against all attacks in both houses of congress. Warning tonight to dealers selling two and three-quarters per cent beer without apparent risk heretofore- thai the new law fixed one-half of one per cent ag the legal limit of al coholic content. S. T JOHNSON VICTIM ( OF HEART TROUBLE '? (Pntitlnnail f mm nipa 1 V - nage ofl.148. A NASTY COLD ,' ,n ft nrrn ,- m w Tin M5U Al UWlt Johnson of Grants Pass; and Edward of Vooburn,. survive him. , Mrs. J. W: Harrlttioi iSalem is agister and ther. - ; Ann's Death Is Blow. . Mr. Johnson- had been in failing health for about ft year, being deeply affected by the , death 'of his son, Dale, wllo, was. killed while serving with the .. American expeditionary He bad decided to consult " "spe? ciallst for' his ailment and. while in Portland yestarday arranged for treatment- which was- to begin this morning. 7; He met 'A. B. Hudleson of eaiem uu me aireei iHuoui. 4:41 p. m. yctlerday and related the circum stances, "saylngthat he planned to re turn to Woodburn last night and then go back i to ' Portland today for treatment. , - He was a member of the Jefferson lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons ajtd a member ot the Royal Arch chapter at Woodburn; - Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night. : DELIBERATIONS TO COME BEFORE STRIKE ACTION - (Continued from page 1.T "Pape's Cold I Compound Breaks up a Cold In a if' Few Hours, Then A lively Interest is being taken by the pupils of the public schools and the high schools in their work In music. The new books lately adopt ed appeal to the young people more than did those heretofore used. Every effort is being made to get all really to enjoy the music, work, and to realize that to lie able, to sing in time and tune will make band or orchestra work comparatively easy whenever It Is taken up. Director C." A. Davidson Is encour aging all who have bend or orchestra instruments at home, or who can se cure them; to take lessons and be ready for the beginners' band or or chestra that will be organized later in the school year. This will con sist of pupils from the fifth. grades to the senior high school all over the Ity, and will be trained by Mr. Da- Idtwn without cost to the parents. COAL MINERS ADAMANT IN ATTITUDE ON STRIKE (Continued from page 1.) t i Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow Ing and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape's Cold Compound", taken every . two hours until three doses are taken us ually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippo misery, The; very first" dose 'opens your clogged up nostrils and the air pass ages qt - the-, head;- stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. 1 ' "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the Quickest, ) surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores; It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist up on Pape's! " CONGRESS STOPS WORK TO HONOR BELGIAN PAIR (Continued from Page 1) ROPER ASKS CITIZENS TO AID ENFORCEMENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Law abiding citizens, churches, civic or ganizations and welfare societies were summoned tonight by Commis sioner Roper to aid the bureau ot in ternal revenue In enforcing the pro hibition enforcement law. Any flouting of the law," Mr. Ro per declared, would bring into dis repute the American form of govern ment. While the' bureau is made the agency directing the enforcement of the measure, with the department of justice conducting prosecutions op evidence obtained by the bureau's men, responsibility is not confined tc federal officers, the commissioner said. State, county land municipal officers are expected" to do a full share in stopping and punishing vio lations and the successful adminis tration of the law, Mr. Roper said will be measured largely by the man ner in which these officials meet their requirements. , Iiocal Officers Clurgl Local officers being expected to take the initiative in enforcing the law in their territory, any. failure to assume their full responsibility wil' be brought to the attention of the law a bid lug. citizens Of the commun ny oy iiiv;ij 01 jiiie unreiiu. -j Mr. Roper's plans contemplate the voted entirely to that work and com organization of a prohibition en Torcement staff which will be -de- pletely disassociated from the tax collection activities of the; bureau There will be a deputy commission er in Washington in charge of the prohibition section and deputy col lectors -in each district with an ef ficient force of men under them Pending the organization of this force, employes qualified for the work who can be spared from the tax work of the bureau, have been directed to cooperate to the fullest extent with the public and local of ficers. time' prohibition, according to the president." said Mr. Lewis. "Neith er is there further use for. the war- irne Washington wage agreement. We therefore resent the Imputation that the strike is Illegal." In view "of President Lee's" state ment in Washington that such - a strike would be unauthorized,' one lo cal railroad official predicted tonight that In the event" of a strike trains would be operated in some manner. 1 DELIBERATION -TO PRECEDE- ACTION HELD CERTAIN WASHINGTON. - Oct. 28.-Presi dent W. G. Lee. and the general com mittee of the Brotherhood of railway trainmen1. will confer tomorrow with Director General Hiaes on the union USE EYES WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN Take Tablets ' : without- fear, ' marked with the safety r "Bayer Crow" . if To get genuine. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you must look for the safe ty "Bayer Cross" on each package and on each tablet. The "Bayer CrosV means true world-famous Aspirin, : prescribed by physicians for pver eighteen years and proved eafe by millions for Colds, Headache. Earache. Tooth ache. Neurfjfgia, Lumbago. Neuritis ma for Pain In general. Proper and safe directions' areltf eacli unbrok en -uayer- pacKage' : Handy tin boxes ef 12 tablets rost but a few cents; .'DrUgts also sell larger Bayer." packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoacetlcactdeatot' of Salicy- llcacld.j; ' I , to all the Americans who aided his people In the war, . Meeting Warm. There was little ceremony in the visit to congress, though there was no mistaking the warmth of the greeting given the royal Belgians and the earnestness of the king in his addresses was evident. The eal leries were crowded, justices of the supreme court, senators and spectat ors rose and applauded vigorously as the king strode down the aisle, be side Senator Lodge. ..-Behind him came the 'prince escorted by Senator iiucncocK.- .. - . Queen Is Cheered. A few .moments later the hand clapping ehanged to cheers as Queen Liizabeth appeared in - the executive gallery with the wife of Vice Presi dent Marshall.1 Staid members of the upper house forgot- their dignity in their admiration for the little woman who had followed her ' husband through the . trenches in Belgium.' The scene in the house was a rep etition 01 that in the senate. On the floor: were the children of man of the members and their cheers were as enthusiastic as those of their fa thers. The king was sighted before his coming .'bad been heralded and the house and galleries rose to ereet him. There was another burst of ap plause wnen ne was introduced and an even louder one when he had fin ished. '- -- -' SENATE' PUTS PROHI MEASURE OVER QUICK t continued from page 1.) they would proceed, wHh considera tion ojf the treaty as!heretorore. Sen ators who Jhave taken an active part in the prohibition 'campaign branded as unfair - a Kd absurd, reports that they would dlay.the. treaty simply to keep the liquor traffic from get ting a. foothold the comparatively short period "remaining before the country will go df for good. . . Treaty elay Chrge Denlwl " Formal denial was issued f rdm th SNflfgli?l f 9 f' H"VV l( Z- ii A FEW DAYS USE WILL PUT STOMACH LIVER AND BOWELS IK FINE CONDITION.' HEALTHFULAND HARMLESS. FOR MAN, .WOMAN Oil BearisSiotrt', Dr. Mendelsohn Says He Will Appeal Court Action By a decree ot Judge Bingham of the circuit court Dr. M. P. Mendel sohn Is required to pay to his di vorced wife the sum of $500 at the rate of, $50 a month. Dr. Mendel sohn announces that he will appeal to the supreme court. The two were divorced October 3 1917. Dr. Mendelsohn states that his wife agreed. to take as her share of the property 1500 shares of val uabje mining stock and $500 In casn which she received. He asserts that later she broke this agreement and demanded $500 more and that he agreed to give her the $500 at the rate. of $50 a month. He asserts that she also agreed to this, but late changed her mind and wanted the furniture, the Victrola, the linen aaa part of the silverware. He states that a new agreement was made nn der which she received $100 In cash the - Victrola. all the linen, all the cut-glass and part of the silverware and .that she signed, an agreement iuag mai iuriner claims were waived by her "from the beginning of the world until the present day.". v But nine months later, the doctor says, she sued for the $500 at the rate or Sao a month. that, the gieat expend Involved would t entirely justified by the increased patronage. I alo deter mined to furnish amusement for lhoe who did not or could nut dance, by securing musicians who were excellent entertainers also That Mr. McElroy has been suc cessful U evidenced by the gratifying press comment of every section of the country. ' In charging a general admission of 25 cents to" ever) body, an opportuni ty Is thus afforded to the old folks and to those who do not dance to come and spend an enjoyable eve ning, and really be entertained, go ing home feeling that they have re ceived a liberal two-bits worth. In charging ten cents for the dance, the opportunity la given to dance as lit tle or as much as one wishes. The personnel of Mr. McEelroy's orchestra is: "Spec" Thomas, con ceded to be the best trombonist on the coast; J. Silvesto, an accordion player who is most Arsatile; Carl Loraine. drummer and baritone sing er, whose saxophone fcolos on a sim ple paper cornucopia ire simply won derful; Forrest Miller, elarlonetlst without 'an equal; Marjoiie Conroy. a pianist with pep and perfect rythm. and Gill Rinkler (Little Bit) a viol inist absolutely In a class by himself. Dancing is free from 8 to 9 p. m. CABINET AGREED UPON METHODS OF 1IAXRUNG WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. How to deal with the soft coal strike. In event the ' miners, Ignoring Presi dent Wilson's command to stay on the Job wafk out Friday night, was definitely agreed upon today at a wo-hour meeting of thte cabinet. The pan of action was not dis closed, but it is known that the cab inet stood as one man for protection ot the rights -of the . pubic which would suffer with the closing of thte mines in which ordtrsrHy mere than 00.000 members of the United Mine Workers of America are employed. Situation NH HoPeles. But while steps already taken and which might he regarded as drastic were approved. Secretary Lansing, who presided,' brought word from the meeting, that the-, situation -was not hopeless," ;AH day. the belief had grown that the international execu tive board. at Us-meeting tomorrow at Indianapolis' would postpone the stfike.' at leastt. Hope was express ed fn some quarters that the strike would be railed off by the men who had called It, bt officials declined to say whether this was. based upon information., ps-.porting to convey soma idea as to' the .attitude of the nation. . t.wa. .,' . " - Mr. Lanslrfg .would not say if any facts had been, laid before the meet ing to justify hope of averting the strike. . ' ' 1 - . : AVllnon Knew Condition. Secretary of Labor Wilson, famil iar with the ways of miners through long service as. an-officer of their national organization, said it might be several days before a decision was reached hv thte executive board at Indianapolis. ' . GOV. n.RT; WAKHIXGTOX. WARNS MINE LEADERS. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 28. Gov ernor Louis F. Hart tonight for mally notified Robert Ilarlin. presi dent. Ernest Newsham. secretary; and individual members of district No, 10, United Mine. Workers of America, that the state would .not tolerate any -attempt to "freeze the government into submission" to de mands being made by the organized miners. Att the same time the gov ernor "declared he would not argue how the state can protect itself and its citizens- . ' . "Suffice is to say." he said, "that a right Inherent in all hnmar gov ernment Is 'tq do the thine necesi sary to preserve its own exlstencef - Governor Hart's message was wired tot headquarters of the miners nt Seattla- : TREATY FIGHT AT STANDSTILL .I 11 in 1 n 1 " it Leaders Hope to Get Vote on Last of Committee Amend ments Today WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.- The sen ate fight over the peace treaty was at a standstill today, only reference to the document during the long ses sion being incidental to the prohlbi tlon debate. Tomorrow the leaders hope to get a vote on the last of the amendment reported by the foreign - relations committee, that by Senator Moses Republican. New Hamshire to ex clude all of. the British dominions from taking part In any league d cision affecting any one of them. Van Dais em to Apportion Vocational .Work Money Newton . Van Dalsem. director of vocational education for Oregon, will make a trip about the state shortly for the purpose of making allotment of a total ot $4a.0?.61 in state and federal funds to schools maintaining work in' vo-ntional edn cation. Allotment to each school Is .50- per. cent- of. the' total, amount paid in sala-.ifs to teachers of vo cational branches. Including 'those employed in the part time schools established by an act of the 1919 legislature. JIf. Van Dalsem has completed preliminary tour of the state, lie announces that, the plan tt voca tional instruction tc be followed will socn be ready for distribution- The plan has been approved by the fed eral board. , Application of 12 schools con ducting vocational work have been approved, but more ate to be placed on the lit. otiO.Oua behind on the state qoota ia th stamp sale and this is the first tinm that OreKouUne have bea tardy in putting their state over the lop in any government financial a rive. yAia:ui Two Boys Found, Five Others Are Now Wanted lecidinr tbat school life was too Irksome, five lads, students of the Chemawa Indian school, left that In stitution late yesterday and started for Salem, according to a report re ceived at Ibe police station last night, making seven who have left the in stitution recently. Salem officers were searching forthe lads lat night The night watchman at the Drsger EtaDorating plant was approached by-two lads who desired permission to sleep on the preuiUea at a late hour Monday nUht- The lads were held at the Drager plant and the po lice were notified. Officer Canlard took the lads to the police station. They gave their naru? as Pat Bush man. 12, and Frank Jones. 11, and they were Identified as the boys who had escaped from the Indian school a few days previously. They were returned to the school .yesterday morning. Justice Court Docket Full Full of Variety of Cases Judge Glenn Unruh of the Justice court has another crowded docket this week. Today the cant ot Mar garet Klrkwood against Walter New- som will be heard. This is an action filed by Margaret Klrkwood to re cover a cow which she claims Is un lawfully held by Newaom. The case of the State rs-.W. W. Huntley for obtaining money under false pretens es is set. William Caskell ' brought ia from the M. L. Jones farm by Constable DeLong yesterday, Gaskell and J. . C Wilson are ten ants on the Jones place and accord InjE to a complaint filed by Wilson. Gaskell struck him in the face fol lowing an altercation. The time for the hearing ot the case has not been set. . - UTICA IS CALM AFTER RIOTING .Many Wounded in Disorders Following Strike of Tex tile Workers Vtica was reported to . be qtiit-t tonight foKpwlDK a riot her ezrly today by striking teitile an clothing workers, during which five prin weie hot by the police. Thi wounded .tuen were members of nio! of striker wbiih attacked lolice squad at tettile nt. The striker have been nut nine weeks and fj-Tt places hate 'In-ew niii ' f ' 5 . ; Thirteen strikers arretted for par ticipation In the riot were taken 19 the jai( at Home tonisht as the sher iff anticipated an effort might t made to take them from the pall here. WILSON'S GAINS CONTINUE STEADY Improvement in President Progresses No Executive Labors Done DOCTORS DISCUSS INCREASED FEES 4 VMM Medical Association Names Committee to Investigate HCL Blamed Increase In fees to meet constantly Increasing living costs was the prin cipal topic of discussion at the meet ing of the Polk-YarahiU-Marton Med ical association In the Commercial club auditorium last night. -. A committee was appointed to In vestigate the needs of .the situation and to report at the next meeting. Members ot the committee are Drs. Hi- J. Clements. W. B. Morse." W. Carlton Smith, all of Salem; It. E. Kletnsorge, Silverton; Kelly Bow man. ' Dallas; H. A. Beaucbamp. Stay ton and Butler Independence. About 25 physicians were present. Dr. R. D.. Byrd. president, presided. Southern Oregon Agencies : ' Co-operate to Fight Fire Cooperation between a number of government, state and private agen cies for the better protection of southern Oregon forests from fire was organized at a meeting; last week at Klamath Falls, according to F. A.' Elliott,, state forester, who rep resented the state. , At the conference were represent ed, besides the state, the - United States Indian service on behalf of the Klamath Indian agency, the Cra ternational park, the federal forest service, and the Klamath Lake Fire Patrol association. ' , ' "Through the system of A coopera tion worked out." said Mr. Elliott- l"each of these agencies will know exactly what the other agencies are doing in the way of fire Trotection The manager of each will be provid ed With lists of the patrolmen of all other agencies, and , telephone '. and lookout stations will be so connected that the quickest possible action cap be v - taken 7 whenever emergency arises." Sixteen New Cases Set by State Supreme Court - , Sixteen new cases were yesterdav set for hearing by Arthur S. Ben son, clerk of the l state supreme court, and will occupy the attention of the court during most of the month of November. The cases are November 12 Murphy vg. Whet stone and Conley vs. Campbell. -v November 13 Herrlck vs. Bar zee and Slattery vs. Grass. November 14 -Erickon vs Marshfield and Reed vs. Hallister. ' November 18' Murphy vs. Ore gon Engraving company and Pulmlter vs. Hackett. ' . k " November 19 Calllns vs. Long and France vs. France. November 20 Pennock vs. Sharp and Beall vs. Fpster. . November 21 Flrberg ys. BJell and and state vs. Bateham. - November fc 25 Marchant ts- Marshfield Realty & Trading com pany. November 26 Thimsen vs. Rel- gard. ' McElros Orchestra In Salem Tonight In the different places where Cole McElroy's famous syncopated orches tra of Portland has played. Mr. Me Elroy Is frequently asked: "How can you afford to carry a large orches tra?" and "Why Is dancing so pop ular?'k In response to this inquiry. Mr. McElroy said today: "Since prohibition has become ef fectlve, the amusement-loving public has practically two sources of amuse ment, viz: the movie and dancing. Therefore, It was my purpose; to ca- t Bl i iV ' Vl f 4-t wr lwl tw a Possibly the Flumes, have eone'nanHnV nnhtio nni mn.i to the head of D'Annnnzio and his 'but the very best music obtainable PARISH MEMBERS VILL BE LISTED Rejuvenation Movement of Episcopal Church Organ ized ln Salem F. J. Rupert,' chairman, and other members of the general committee to have charge of reconstruction and revival work of the Episcopal church In the Salem parish will meet this week for the appointment of further committees for a general canvass of the parish preparatory for a drive opening December l; This drive will be In progress in every parish in the United States with the exception or those In the state of New York where the campaign began In October. Members of the general commit tee with Mr. Rupert are F. G. Deote bach.'J. A. Sellwood. Mrs. C. A. Johns, Mrs. U. G. Shtpley and Mrs. Coffman. Each member of this com mittee Is to be chairman ot a sub committee and each sub-committee will have a different function In the preparatory work. All members of the parish will be listed to ascertain who are active and who are not ac tive. Friends ot the church and those who' have made donations also will be listed. This will be the work ot one committee. Another committee will have charge of Intercessions, an other of general information and an other will solicit funds for the budg et for next year. This movement in the church has been worked up by the higher au thorities of the church and was ar ranged for by the general conference at Detroit. It will be In the nature of a rejuvenation of the church, and a general fundo of $54,000,000 Is to be raised (or the benefit of th church, to be apportioned among the parishes. For purposes ot the ap portionment 4000 workers and Inves tigators will visit the parishes and make recommendations. Hope of Ending Dock Strike Ends in Rejection by Union PORTLAN D. Ore.. Oct. 2 1 J Nego tiations for the termination of the strike declared by the metal trades council on the oil storage tanks un der construction at the St. Johns Mi nlH.al terminal came to a halt today when overtures made by C C. Over mlre. president and manager of the Overmire construction company, against whom the strike Is directed, were rejected unequivocally by the executive board of the council. allgged compatriots. and felt assured that If I could do Red Cross Roll Call and t Saving Campaign Approach Remember that November 2 to 11 is Red Cross roll call time. A dol lar will make good your member ship for the coming year, and will keep up the good work of the Ameri can Red Cross. The war saving stamp drive starts Monday. November 3. Salem mer chants will sell stamps during the week and the Salem Elks will make a thorough canvass of the downtown district. While- a house to house campaign' is not contemplated; every effort will be made to bring the sales to the high water mark. One stamp can be purchased now for $4.22 and it -will be redeemed by the govern ment tor $5 in 1924. Oregon is $6,- SCHOOL TRADE SURVEY IS MADE Census of Vocational eNeds of Salem' to Be Made by Government A survey of the commercial oc cupations for which training should be provided will be made in Salem, as a result ot recommendations made by Newton VanDalsam. state director of vocational education. This sur vey will be made within the next three months under the direction of the federal division ot vocational ed ucation. Washington. D. C. The re sults of this survey will be presented with similar data from other cities at the Chicago meeting ot the Na tional Society for Vocational Educa tion in, February. 1920. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2$. Show ing no 111 effects from his recent ac tivities. President Wilson spent to-" day quietly and continued Lis recent progress towards recovery. No ex ecutive business was broaght to his attention daring the day. officials said. . . tJtffr; I AT THE LIRBARY j New Books. "Pioneers ot the Russian Revolu tion." a history of the revolution by Angelo RappoporL "American Methods ia Forelrn Trade." how our American exporters j build up foreign business, told by George c edder. The Abolition of Inheritance." a lively discussion ot the subject with prophecy of results of abolishing the claims, by Harlan Eagene Kewd. "Aircraft Yearbook for 1915." psb llshed by Manufacturers' Aircraft as sociation. "Yarn and Cloth Making.- fall de scription with illustrations of the uiarhlenrr vted. br Manr KisselL "Foot-power Loom Weaving." an inieresung stuuy with complete . in structions for practical work ia weaving by Edward F. Worst; "Clothing for Women." it selec tion, design anl construction, with diagrams illustrating patterns, pre W red by Laura, I. Baldt. The American Hunting Dor." dl ruHKion of modern strains of bird cogs and hounds, and their field of training by Warren 1L Miller. "Judglhg Farm Animals." a care ful stady by Professor Charles Plumb ci me unlo state university. "Practical Printing,' an explana tion of the ways and means of pro duction In the modern printing pUtt by Georgo Sherman. "Your Heart and How to Take Care ot It." a practical book for any one who has or thinks he has trou ble with the heart By R. 1L Bab cock. "Strawberry Growing" by 8. W. leicner. . "The Complete Angler 'a new and attractive edlUon ot Izaak Wal ton's classic "Great Ghost Stories." a collection selected by Joseph French. "The Minister's Charge," a novel by William Howells. "Wolves of the Sea," a tAle of the colonies narrating adventures aboard a pirate craft by Randall Parrish. "Okewood of the Secret Service," ty Valentine. Williams. For the Child rem. "At School In the Promised Laad." by Mary An tin. - . "Number Stories of Long Ago by David Eugene Smith. "Montenegro, a land of Warriors" by Roy Trevor. "The Boy Mechanic.' 700 thlcn for boys to do. 'The Cinder Pond." a story for g'.rls by Carroll Rankin. "The Pirate of Jasper rtak.' story tor boys, by Adair Aldon. Friday Hoodoo Day for Automobiles in Dallas DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special to The Statesman.) Friday seemed to be the hoodoo day for automo biles In Dallas and during the day three machines figured in accidents on Main street. A machine driven by August May. a tanaer ot the Salt creek commune' ty. decided to enter the big grocery and hardware store of C. 1 Crlde on North Main . street and after smashing through the big plate glass window, wrecking the window dis play and barely missing a big show case was finally stopped. The amount of damage done will amount to several hundred dollars. Mr. May was crsnklng his car at the time ot the accident and had forgotten to throw the gear from reverse. Another accident occurred . about S o'clock at night when machines driven by Joseph Crbwther.and Her bert Parker came together at the Dallas City bank corner. Mr. Crow ther was mawing the turn west at the time of the collision and states that he did not see the other ma chine approaching and that It was running without lights. The front ot the Parker machine waa consid erably damaged by the contact. GRANGE-LABOR union pi.Awn To Be Held in Salem January 20, PORTLAND.' Or.. Oct. 2. Aa al legiance of all the Oregon state grang. farmers union and the state federation of labor Is planned. It was announced here today. The Inlfl1 step Is being taken by the state fed eration of labor executive "bard whlch plans conference of the exe cutive bards ot the three organisa tions. The conference will under take the holding of a convention cf the three associations on January 2 at Salem. Deadlock Results in Jury Over Death of Mrs. Jaeger TOTTTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 2t. A deadlock In the coroners' Jury which Investigated the automobile accldest In which Mrs. Mlnal Jaeger lost her life Sunday resulted In the recom mendation that the case be sent up to the grand Jury for further Invet tiratlon. Three of the Jurors held out for fixing the xetponslbllity ior the accident on a. E. Sanderson, proprietor of a kodak shop and the others wished' to exonerate Sander son. Sanderson is'at liberty on $1.0 ball. He Is held under a city chart of reckless driving, -A