tflk
THE WKATHKR
Probably rain, cooler west, in
creasing cloudiness and cooler east
portion; moderate westerly winds.
tote
Tbe BUImidii receives k leased
wire report f the Associated Praaa.
the greatest aad raMt reliable press
aaeoetatloa la it world.
PHICE: FIVE tVVW
............ . t, 4, jr
'SEVENTIETH YEAR o..... ?
- . saij-:m, oiu.(;o., katiud.w Moitxixt;. nv h. ip-jo.
t
GRAND JURY
RECOMMENDS
NEW BOARD
State Treasurer Hoff Cen
sored for Certain Transac
tions, but System Mainly
: Target of Inquisitors
FARMERS MUST HAVE
ACCESSTO FINANCE
PRESIDENT MUXX URGES SPEED
ING FOOD PRODUCTION
Capitalization of Mi-tfortunea of II n.
ral Folk Created Nonpartisan
League, He Ac,
J
ONDS NOT EXISTING
BOUGHT BY OFFICIAL
Elimination of Middleman in
Security Deals Is Urged
in Report
Recommending that a' board of at
least 'three members be created by
the legislature to invest etate mon
eys in securities, is one of the recom
mendations in the report of the
Marion county grand jury. on Its In
vestigation into - bond transactions
made between the office of . State
Treasurer O. P. Hoff and the firm of
Morris Brothers - of Portland. The
report fays the right to invest bonds
should not be left to any individual
person. , The jury would have the
board conrist of incumbents in state
offices already existing;
. State Treasurer Hoff is censured
for baying from Morris Brothers
bonds Oat were not yet in existence
st aa exorbitant profit to the bond
ing firm, though -' delivery of the
bonds was secured by collateral se
curities Reference ie made particu
larly to f 100.000 in water bonds of
the town of Reedsport which - were
old to the state treasurer by Morris
brothers at the "enormous cross pro
fit of $16,019.90." It Is shown that
retort exist of bond .transactions
Tita ihe same firm that gave the
Ann a profit of $84,076.09 and that
there were other, transactions on
Vhich the jury did not ascertain the
profit to the brokers.
Open Market Becommended
It is recommended that the state
to into the open marKet for its bonds
(eying them directly from municipal
ities or school districts, eliminating
the middleman. ( ,
Methods of bookkeeping that have
existed in the treasurer's office for
rears. are criticized by the jury on
the basis of the auditors' reports.
The fact that there was no indict
ment or charge of a criminal nature
was not a surprise. The jury stated
tUt the report might not be final
but U is understood any farther ln.
Wlry will be relative to minor de
tails The report amounts to a criti
cism of the existing system more
thsa of the state treasurer himself,
though it is declared - that bonds
blch wefe not yet Inexistence were
old by Morris Brothers. Inc., to Mr.
Hoff, at an exorbitant profit.
The report sets forth that State
Treasurer Hoff purchased from Mor
is Brothers, Inc.. exclusive of epe-
UI a. . . ...
transactions", from January v.
1119. to March 15, 1920.: bonds of
tas par varae of $1,106,629.09. at a
Wsuto the state of $1,172,223.12.
which bonds Met Mnrrls Brothers
tt.88M47.03. making a gross prof
It to Morris Brothers of $84,076.09.
Some Profits Unknown
"In addition thereto." says the re
port. -Mr. Hoff purchased from Mor
Brothers, Inc.. at a cost to the
ate of,$i55,263.55 city of Ontario
Wring gold bonds, city of Rainier
wtterment gold bonds, city of Rain
ier refunding bonds, city of Scio elec
trle ligat and water bonds. The last
mentioned bonds have been paid Tor
t the commencement of our examin
ation, bat had not been delivered to
statd treasurer; however, IJiey
renow In thfrOoasession of Mr. Hoff
treasurer of the state, having
"wen delivered to him pending our
wmtigation. The auditors' report-
,' nt various securities were
eld. by, the state treasurer -as ol
. rt1' Pending delivery of the afore
ua bonds. We are not advised
aat said bonds last referred to cost
orris Brothers, Inc., nor were we
"ItJainted with ' Morris' . Brothers'
Profit thereon."
a ' recommending the creation of
Hoard whose duty it would be to
?Bey,a bonds in comment and ree
nimendations to the governor, the
7 uyi. "The right to invest the
jnoney of the state In bonds should
- ?u 10 no individual person." says
V report. VA man may be ever so
"onest and yet if he lacks business
lBtnea as sometimes is the caw
'"vag public officials he, is liable
"V&e raisled into making poor in
Ttments."
Excessive Profits Ieplored
lU t4te for the purpose of in
l. money consiiiumi .m
th. urlal weMent funds, purchases
IIom o( its own agencies
twu bond dealers at excessive
Profit" th r, ..
tan snonId be remembered that the
tomSf couns. school districts and
. -7 and the state, as principal, has
D I rani, i- . .
interest in each ana an ft
M. D. Mimn. president of the na
tional dairy council, who was in the
city yesterday, is a firm believer
In speeding up the production of
food. To do this, he said, more,
money must be made available to
the dairymen and grain farmers of
this country.
-"The nation's food suunlv 1 now
threatened. ' he said. "The nation
al wheat crop is one-third short and
dairy products are falling away short
of the increase in population."
Mr. Munn pleads for the co-operation
or bankers in solving the far
mer's problems.
Referring to the Nonpartisan
league, he said this organization is
the result of an . unscrupulous and
skillful man who capitalized the
misfortunes of farmers.
"The remedy," he said, "is to be
lound in rendering the rarmers the
necessary assistance to market their
products successfully and also to
help them overcome whatever
wrongs and difficulties they :may
nowf be suffering."
Mr. Munn attended the Jersey
jubilee which ended in this city on
Thursday night.
FAMOUS OX
SELLS HERE
AT $10,500
Gertie's Poppy's St Mawes,
From Doerfler Farm, Is
Auctioned to Thomas Mor
an of Dnngerness, Wash
PRINT PAPER
FINDING FILED
Department of Justice Will
Take Such Action As Is
Warranted
REGISTERED JERSEYS
go at High figures
Silver Chimes Gwendola and
Other Blooded Beauties
Change Hands
WASHINGTON. D. C. May 7.
The picture of the country press,
which Includes the little four-page
paper from back home, fighting with
its back to the wall and almost
ready to go under because of the
print paper shortage was presented to
a senate investigating committee to
day by Cortland Smith, of New York,
president of the American Press as
sociation.
. Along with his. picture of the
troubles of -the country editor, Mr.
Smith made the direct charge that
the print paper market had been cor
nered and that the print paper inter
ests had conspired to regulate pro
duction so that prices might continue
to mount. In the face of this situa
tion, he frankly declared there was
little hope for the small town papers
and that unless quick relief was pro
vided half of them would be wiped
out of existence.
While other witnesses had charged
that the market had been cornered.
Mr. Smith, whose association largely
suoDlies the country press, was the
first to alledge a conspiracy to regu
late outnut and price.
The federal trade commission's
findings In its investigation of the
news print paper situation were sent
today to the department oi justice.
Chairman Murdock would not dis
cuss the report further than to say he
believed it embraced the details of a
thorough examination by the com
mission representatives. At the de
nartment of lustice It was said the
reoort was being studied "with
view to taking such action as it war
ranted."
Urge Merchants to Attend
San Francisco Convention
PORTLAND. May 7 Through the
frort of Fred Harris, memoersnip
secretary of the National Retail dry
rnnd flR.aoclation. who visited Port
land today, a representative number
of merchants from this city and tne
chief cities of Oregon will be urged
to atten l the association a convention
a Ran Krancisco June 2 and3. 7..
Swett on behalf of the cloak and suit
house1 pnd C. B. Dinpmore, have been
chosen a committee to round up tne
Oregon delegates, uinsmore reprtr-
eents the department stores.
The Jersey Jubilee was brought to
a close yesteday by the sale of 25
registered Jerseys, the highest priced
animal going at $10,500. Nineteen of
these fine specimens of the Jersey
kind were from the Frank Doerfler
herd and six were from the Fox Bros,
farm. Both of these Jersey special
ists live near Silverton.
These animals were sold at public
auction at the state fair groundns,
the sale commencing at 1 o'clock
yesterday.
Over 600 prcspecttive buyers were
present. A number came from Brit
ish Columbia. Washington and Idaho.
The auctioneers were Col. J. W.
Hughes of Forest Grove and Col. Ben
Sudtell of Holsey. E. A. Rhoten.
livestock editor of the Pacific Home
stead, was sales manager.
The Jerseys put up for sale, were
all In the register of merit class. They
were bred for beauty as well as for
recognized standard type and large
production. The bidding was brisk
from the start on several of the finer
animals.
The total selling price of the 25
head amounted to $31,555. The 19
Jerseys from the Doerfler herd total
ed $27,410. being an average of
$1442 for each animal.
The Jersey bringing the highest
price was from the Doerfler farm
This sire is known by the name.
Gertie's Poppy's St. Mawes. He is ai
most 5 years old and was sold for
$10,500 to Thomas M. Moran of Dun
geness. Wash.
Silver Chimes Gwendola. a beauti
ful Jersey cow, was purchased by C.
B. McCully of Aumsvllle.
Gwendola Rosalre will make her
home on the farm of I. P. Lardon.
east of Salem. Gwendola Rosanre so
captivated Mr. Lardon's eye that he
was Induced to pay $2050 for her.
BUnEWITNESS
CREATES STIR
las Medal Said To Have Been
Issued to Gun Men at
Centralia
SOCIALIST TO
ENTER CONTEST
convention is uuiea to de
lect Presidential Condi-dates
Rose Festival Officials
Will Be in Salem! Monday
fe&cles.
"So
county, school district or mu-
HIM.-..-""""'
toi ; 1 , y of an' kind should be per
to sell Us security without
lt Notice to the state and pub-
' (Continued on jalge 4.)
Ilirectorr of the Portland Rose fes
tival. including Eric V. Hanser. pres
ident of the Rose Festival association
will be glints of the Salem Commer
cial clnh at the Monday noon lunch-
n. Having heard or tne miertwi
club and the Chrrrians the Portland
men are coming down to taiK iuines
over in detail.
Yakima School Directors
Fix Teachers Salaries
YAKIMA. Wash.. May 7. Yakima
t,titv crhnol directors. rawi
hri trur aaoniea a kdcuuio i
aries for teachers and agreed to an
.rrnrt n have it"unlformly adopted
H...H)init h countv. tnus enain
- - ,
th rnmDetition inai now
a reult of which has been an nnpre
'aa .hltinK about of teachers
-n hnt.v ni. nf ineir coniiin wn...
hoards The schedule adopted
provides that first year ehers
.r-PT 11150 to $1300. de-
nendlne on preparation; grade teach
ers of experience $1300 to $100 and
NEW YORK. May 7. The Social
1st party of America will enter the
presidential campaign tomorrow with
the opening here of its national con
vention. called to select candidates
for president and vice-president, of
the United States, adopt a national
platform and perfect the party ma
chinery for the "big fight of 1920.
Two hundred regular delegates
from all parts of the country aug
mented by "fraternal delegates
from "sympathetic" international
bodies of organized labor, will go in
to session at 10 o'clock. From that
time until the convention closes, some
time late next week, socialist forces
will be made ready for battle.
Unusual emphasis has been at
tached to this year's convention by
socialist leaders because of attacks
on the party's attitude during tne
war. ousting of the entire socialist
delegation from the New York legis
lature, a refusal of the house of rep
resentatives to seat Victor L. Berger
elected after his conviction for "vio
lation of the espionage act. and
gag" legislation which socialists
claim has been generously oppres
sive to the exercise of free speech
free press and free assemblage.
Eueene V. Debbs, -now serving
ften-year term in the Atlanta, bo..
penitentiary for violation of thees-
pionare law during the war. will be
named to head the socialist ticket.' ac
cording to the virtually unanimous
prediction of party leaders tonight.
Seymour stetdman, cmcaso attor
ney and general counsel of the party.
and Scott Nearing. formerly profes
sor of economics at the University of
Pennsylvania and University f To
ledo, are the "favorites" lor nomina
tion as candidates for vice-presiaeni.
although Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare
of Kansas City, now serving a sen
tence for violation of the espionage
act in the Jefferson City. mo., iea
eral prison, is mentioned favorably.
The interest of socialists centers in
the platform to be adopted by the
convention. Because of the activities
of members of the communist party
which soranr from the old left wing
of the socialists, great care will be
exercised in presenting the principles
and nlatform. It was said.
The national committee, or wnicn
Morris Illllquit is chairman, already
has finished drafting a "declaration
of principles'' and a "party program"
for presentation to the convention.
GilRTlK'S I-()IlVS ST M ;K iv ;,t.-rl .Ier:i-y l.uil I'm: v..-.;; ,.iU a! fair
t?roMmUAuHiuiive!pnl.iv Lv K. A. !mIt f "lvrrtn.i " TI:-ij M-n "f
I)ungcnc-s, Wash., for 10,rO0. A to al of M l-l )rcys chatipol himh
at fancy prieen ami 11) of them from the I-rnr farm went at :m nv.raicr of 144.i.
The sale wax a culmination of the Oregoi Jercy Jubilee.
I
'.taiVS-rr
'; !
-. '
REBELS BEGIN
MARCH ON
MEXICO CITY
Carrania GoTercmest Totter
ing and 200,000 Sonora
Troops HaTe Started cn
Their Soatnern Sweep
MORE STATES JOIN
REVOLUTIONISTS
General Jose Escobar Now
Commander of Juarez
Military Post
WATSON ADMITS
MURDER OF SEVEN
Alleged to Have Confessed
Murder of Agnes Wilson
Alberta
BUTTE. Mont.. May 7. Five
members of the I. W. Wi who admit
ted they were not clttltens of the
United States testified at the coro
ner's Inquest In- the death of Thomas
Manning, who died from wounds re
ceived In the strike riot of April, 21.
inia uaiua. one or. tae witnes
bad In bis possession an I. W. W
medal, which he said was Issued to
members of the organization who
took part in the armistice day shoot
ing in Centralia. Wash. He stated he
had bought the medal.
Several of the witnesses testified
that they received from 18 to $12
day while working in the mines. The
strike was called for a ware of '17
day for six hours.
Dick Tarbuk testified he was
member of the I. W. V. and shouted
to tne men on Anaconda road to
'stick" despite commands of Sheriff
K. O'Rourke for the crowd tto dis
perse.
Halmar Alvin, a striker, said
stout looking man who wore a dark
suit" led the mine guards and com'
manaded them to fire into the crowd
Acting Coroner John Do ran ad
Journed the inquest this afternoon
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
ALL CLASSES
HELPING ARMY
This Is Special Day for Salva
tionists and Doughnuts
Will Be Sold
This will be Salvation Army day
in Salem. Kettles will e stationed
at three of the principal street cor
ners, into which friondj of this be
nevolent organization may drop
their contributions.
A Salvation Army service booth
111 be stationed at the intersection
of State and Liberty trtreets where
doughnuts and coffee will be served
in ezebanae for such a donation as
the recipient may care to make to
ward the completion of Salem's
quota.
Contributions are now being made
freely by all classes. A single sub
scription of $T0 was received yes
terday from one man.
un tne other hand, one a;tel wo
man who is a paralytic and speech
Ie, cheerfully gave 25 cents. Th'
solicitors who have been canvassing
districts where the more Impover
ished people live, report that some
lamilies now living in Salm are in
distress. Yet these same families
are trying their utmost to help the
Salvation Army at this time.
One of the women solicitors, a
clerk in a dry goods store, fonnd a
mother trying to sweep her porch,
but her physical strength was not
equal to the task. She swept the
porch for the housewife, who then
expressed her thanks by contribut
ing $2 to the campaign.
LOS ANGELES. May 7. Two ad
ditional murders were admitted to
day by James P. Watson, daring a
closely guarded conference held In
the office of Thomas Lee Wool wine.
district attorney,, according to stories
the Los Angeles morning papers wlU
print tomorrow. Mr. Woolwtae de
clined tonight to make any statement
as to what transpired at the confer
ence. The newspapers, however.
claimed to have obtained the infor
matlon from a county official pres
ent when Watson was reported to
have made the admissions.
These two alleged murders bring
to a total of seven the slaylngs re
puted to Watson, who has confessed
the murder of Nina Lee Deloney. and
who is alleged to have confessed the
murders of four others of the score
or more women be is said to have
married."
One of those said to have been
named today by Watson as dying by
his hands was Agnes Wilson of Al
berta. Canada.
He was quoted as saying be could
not remember" the name of another
woman whose murder he was alleged
to have admitted.
Each of them, however, he Is said
to have told the officials, he bad
taken for a boat ride on Lake Wash
ington, near Seattle, where each was
"drowned."
Four of the five women Watson is
said to have admitted drowning
Bertha Goodnlch. D-atrlre And
wmrtba. Agnes Wilson and Ihe one
whow name he "could not remem
ber" met death In Lake Washing
Ion. according to admissions credited
to him. The fifth. Alice M. Ludvig
son. he Is said to have confesseu
drowning in a river In Idaho.
When asked why the body of none
of them was ever recovered, he Is
said to have responded that bodies
seldom were found when death had
I taken place in deep, cold water.
iniiciais were said to incline to tne
belief that the one whnne name he
coolud not remember" wa either
Mrs. Gertrude W1lon. Mrs. Kmily J.
Rose or one who was known to the
officers only ss "Eleanor."
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson was a widow
lib. a young son when in 191? at
Seattle. Watson was said to have
married her. ulng the name of
James P. WatsJn. under which he
was indicted here for murder. He
left her and the boy on a farm In
the Hood canal region in July. 1917.
but later had them Join him in Seat
tle, it Is alleged. Nothing has been
heard of either.
PR0FI1MING
IN FOODSTUFFS
Government Able to Feed
Army Man on 49 Cents
Day Says Wood
EL PASO. May 7. Tbt Camas
government at Mexico Ctty la totter
lag while 20t.o9 Soaora rerolsllea
lrts have bersa their southern twee
toward the aatloa's capital. Teodala
R. Bettram. cotaxnertial agent here
for the revolutionists, declared to
day.
from J a ares comes the report that
the lsthmas of Tthaaatepee la the
late ef Oaxaca: Oixaca, the rapttxl
city; Cordoba. Vera Cras aad Arara-
bars, Gaaaajnalo, have LtUea tat
the hands of the revolatloalsts. ac
cording to an svaaoaaceoeat tonight
by General Jose Coatalo Escobar.
commaaader ef the Jaares military
district.
NEW YORK. May 7. There Is no
question that profiteering la food
staffs Is general la some sections 1
the country. Oeneral Leonard Wood
said here today.
"We are still able to feed a man la
the army tor 9 cents a day very
well," "tie added. These, fig a res are
Inconsistent with the prices which
you have to pay la civil life.
County Taxpayers9 League
Meets at Court House Today
The Marlon County Taxpayers
league has called a special meeting
today it the courthouse at 1 o'clock
te hear rtatementa from candidates
as to it cir position on matters
importance at the coming primary
election on May 21. and taxpayers
and citizens generally are Invited U
be present.
It will be the first general politi
cal gatherin of the primary campaign
and th league, through its executive
romtnlt'e. composed of It. P. llotae.
Isidore Creenbaum. R. L.Endicott.
JoMpb' Haker and E. M. CroUaa has
sent out a statement to taxpayers or
tbe country, with the name of the
fonrtevn candidates and their l'V
Kan, anj asked for a straw ballot
to Indlcite the choice of the taxpay
crs anions the candidates, which will
be made public.
Landis Attacks Federal
Reserve Bank Salaries
CHICACO. May 7. Js3reK.ce-
saw Moaatala Laadls attacked sal
aries paid by the Chicago Federal Be-
serve bank today whea Homer B.
Whitehead, maaager of pabllcity ana
la charge of the beak a maiUag de
partment, appeared la toart to plead
gailty to padding his departaeatu
pay rolls.
Whitehead told the court he re
ceived II a week.
That's aav eatr," Jadge Ldl
declared. "Here Is a mas. Baaager
of a department that has more than
II saea la It. The salary Is a dis
grace. I waat Ihe cashier of the baac
brought lato this court to explain
why this maa Is sot belter paid.
Sterling D. Kramer, eastier of the
bank, was iiamessd. la response to
qaestloalag by the jadge Mr. Kramer
Id his aalarr was t a year
aad that of the governor of the beak.
US.OOO.
Jadce Landis deferred sea trace oa
Whitehead aaltll May 12.
If. of 0. and U. of W. Teams
Clash at Seattle Today
SEATTLE. Wih.. May 7. Track
team, of th fniversliy of Oregon
and I'niversity of Washington will
clash at I'niversity field here tomor
row in what sjort followers expect
will be one of the closest and hard
est fouuht meet of the conference
reason. It will al o h iheMast ap--arancn
of V Washington si aad on
the home field this )rar.
Oregon' team numbers several
unknown athlete, and It Is this un
known i lament that l worrying
Washinston coll.gin. The final re
lay will be the deciding event of Ihe
hiert. in the opinion of Coach Ed
raunson. ct Washington.
Report of Labor Shortage -
In SawmUts Is Denied
PORTLAND. Or.. May 7. Offi
cers here from the Westers Plae
Manufacturers' aaeortatloa tod4y
made a denial of the report which
they wer Informed was la circula
tion in the middle west to the effect
that a shortage of labor exists la
sawmills ia Oregon aad Waahlagtoa.
According to the statement mills
here are well supplied with help at
present. Tbe statement said la part:
To the best of oar kaowledt
there la nowhere la the aorthweat
stx-h a shortage of sawmill help as
rrported In Minnesota aad ad Jot a lag
states. Mills here are running to
capacity, fully manned, aad It rwems
untortaaate that mUIaformalloa of
this character sboald be disseminat
ed to the detriment of the ladlvldaal
worktngmaa who may be deceived
by lt.-
New Mexico Newspaper
Reduces Cost of Living
ALBUQUERGl'E. N. M.. May 7.
The Morning Journal lias purchased
20.000 pounds of beet sugar which
will be placed on sale next Tuesday
morning at 15 cents a pound. Only
rifty cents worth will be sold to each
person. Sugar is now retailing here
at 22 to 25 cents a pound.
Portland Gun Experts Are
Called in Coos Murder Case
MAUSHFIELD. Ore.. May 7.- Ei-
pert gunsmiths have been brought
from Portland by the prosecution in
the Harold Howell murder case to
teatlfy regarding the bullet taken
from the body of Lillian Iuthold.
The bullet is said to bear peculiar
scratches and it was held at the pre
vious trials that these macks could
only be made on a bullet fired from
the gun owned by the Howell boy.
which was originally a .22. but which
had been rebored to shoot a . 2 - cali
ber bullet. The experts will lenity
about the marks on the bullets. The
defend has declared It will show that
there are several other rbored guns
in the countny beside the one owned
by Howell.
m.M.KK KTIIIKKRH IlELKAHKI
LONDON. May 7. Fifty hunger
strikers were released from "the
Wormwood Scrubbs prison today.
Member Parliament Wear"
Overalls in House Comment
LONDON. May 7. Major General
John Rolerly Prettyman-Newman.
member of par!!mit fo- the Flneb
ly divirttn of !lldletev. who aa-
noimeed that he would wear overall
In Ihe houe of common, carried out
h!s threat thl afternoon. i
e
Salem-Dallas Paving
Is Ordered to Stop
Paving on the Falem-Dalla high
way will lie stopped at Rl'kreall.
npon n ordT iued eterdy by
tbe Mate hichway commission. Work
will not le resumed until the polk
county court provide for grading
that sTtlnn of the Pacific highway
from Monmouth south along th"
lO'ite fMabiished by Ihe commission.
,Snrh drafti- action was derldd
on at a !pe"tal m'-etlng of th rom
rt!ifn in Portland yesterday morn
ing, follow, r.g the return of Chair
man S. I ten son and Commissioner TL
E. Kiddle, who have been Inspecting
the work uorth from the California
Lne.
Two Killed, One Injured
in Valley Logging Camp
ItlLIjfinOKO. Ore.. May 7. The
coroner waa notified today of aa ac
cident which occurred late yesterday
In a logging ramp la the moaatalas
wet of here, whereby two men were
killed and one Injured by a reboaad
Ing log which was being felled. The
dead: Letier Ridge. 20. of Beaver-
ton. Ore.; William Lane. 21. Cnaxies
Crtmicaa. 39. was the maa In J a red.
Important Festival Events
WUlamette Program Today
Today 1 lh real day of the Wil
lamette May Festival.
Tbe da f pleasure will roarart'
at -" a m with a May mora;cg
bteakfatt ta ihe eamp. Breakfaat
will be rved to all comers by tbe
roiUce Y. W. C. A at very nominal
rvl between the hours of : ana
:30.
The ternis tournament comee at
to between the Tniertity f Oregon
and Willamette. Frehmen cere
moniouniy discard their green rape
at 2 p. m. The f rehman-ophemor
tna-o-war acroes the mill race will
follow Immediately at about 2:2d.
One of ir.e larger events'of the day
will be tre baseball um blwea
Mtltsm.ua cleb and Willamette ns
wevitnl fl'ld at 2 o'tlnk.
This eeniDK will wtn the pro
duction ef "Yokohama Maid." the
Japanese comic operetta to be given
at tbe Gtaad Opera house al 1:1
by the students la the department of
musle aader the direction of Prof.
Joha IL Elle.
high school teachers $lso to