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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1021 All MUST PAY. COKIl SAYS The Chief Value of a Pony to a Child By S. B. ELLIOTT, M. D. 1 A CHILD has in a pony a never-ceasing source of pleasure and good health. The benefit it derives from the extra amount of outdoor air and exercise it obtains is difficult to overestimate. In riding and driving the pony the child ac quires -Relf-reliance and courage, quickness of individual ac tion and a sense of judgment. To become a good horseman he must have command of his own temper and acquire per fect self-control. The exhilarating exercise of horseback rid ing brings into play every muscle of the body. It is vastly ftimofirtl r. 4 Via mhdntql v nrs i c c ti V nrttQtnorl frrm II Kvmnajsium. inere is. in lact. notnintr to comDare in it. u . in ir.-asurT was m vv r - ' I f I MJ 1 1 1 1 . Hi' "I " ' - is the one perfect exercise. Ltrut.-d to ai se ail property Tl :.. i u u ....!.. .. L.h. k who have nut paid ur bond- i"e i aiiuuiei siue, nuv u wie aic m . . . .. ...,..,, t abut- ': . a child and one which I belitve is npt yet fuhy understood.,,' r,rI,..rtv. to make a net- ,v "r'tt.e German paymer, Property Holders Given 30 Days in Which to Settle On Streets of the cit Germany. In principle, it is agreed Germany is under obligation to pav 6.r.0O.(MH,0UO pounds ster ling. She will be required to pay Uh.0o'.o)0 pounds yearly plus 2s per 'rent of her exports. This obligation by Germany -.hall be acknowledged by the is no by Germany of bonds bearing f, per cent interest. Of these, a certain amount shalal be issued m:ii'diate!v. a second lot in No vember anad thereafter as many more as sb" has ability to pay How the bonds are to be paid off sti'l bei.ii.' discussed. I It limit um State Ih mand Th.se terms wjll be incorpor ated in the ultimatum, which expire--. Ma 12 and which will be sent to G-rmauv when the details f the terms are deiinneiy ue OIK OF Mil T who la 14 years of age sallleJ forth early Monday and ere the day was done she also returned to the paternal roof bearing a pair of shoes secured through the much sought for combination of letters. Among other lucky people who Is a reward for tneir industry fire wearing shhiy new shoes are Col.m Min !c Procirlont nflOohn Fisher, route and Pout OcllCiii man io i i LJiuvm vi .. . .i., livriiuiiii vi tlenient within days At the end of that perl.xl em; . ,nliro,l to issued ami , , not so .'.linntieni will le sold for all assessments bonded or paid These certificates are to be ad vertised and sold. They should find a ready sale as they bear 1 per cent interest, being sim lar to tax deliixi'if " certificates. Thb action of the council is a result of complaints by lo-al bankers that they are holdine thousands of dollars worth of ?11 delinquent property owners to pav up or have delinquent certifi cates issued against their property. iwmi About the iiorse there is a magnetism, a strong physical presence, that is imparted to one coming intimately in con tact with him, as for instance, in riding. Of this I have no question. I have never seen it expressed in writing, but in talking with other medical men who are horsemen, I have found the same views held. VVe are naturally influenced by the bodies with which we come in contact. What more powerful or magnetic body could there be than that of a horse, and who more susceptible to it than a child, and es pecially a delicate one? Stablemen and those having much to do with horses are known for their healthfulness, and their seeming immunity from many disorders. As is well known, the horse is immune to many diseases to which man kind is not. It is from the horse that is derived anti-toxin, the remedy that has reduced to almost nothing the mortality of that once very fatal and dreaded disease, diphtheria. The horse, moreover, is practically immune to intestinal diseases, such as typhoid, cholera and dysentery, and to many othei diseases such as scarlet fever, small pox, measles, etc. The theory of disease- generally held today is that of bacterial origin, but the presence of bacteria is, as a rule, not sufficient to set up disease. There must be a favorable condition of the soil, so to speak, a lowered vitality or debility, a lack of vital force, or animal magnetism, before the system succumbs to the onset of the bacteriaof any particular disease. I believe that the horse being immune to practically all these diseases, and being full to the bubbling-over point of vital force, ani mal spirit or magnetism, imparts more or less of this to his rider and companion, and more particularly to little ones that are not in robust health. I have seen this in my own chil dren, and many parents of children who have obtained ponies from my herd have told me or written to me of the same thing. Delicate children have repeatdly been known to ob tain rugged health and develop rapidly when given a pony. I am fully aware, that a child who has a pony is happier and will take more exercise in the opepn air, but that is only part bf it. There is abundance of evidence for stating that great benefit is to be derived from the horse by anyone com ing much in contact with him. All records of man, all those, particularly of chivalry, of heroic and noble deeds, are associated with the horse. He has played a part in the development of the finest specimens of mankind all through the ages down to the present time. Motor vehicles have come to stay, but the horse will remain. as he always has been, the noblest and most benficial com- . ! T V i t pamon oi man. iiorses may D used less in llgnt narness, DUt , fi-ials generally refused to dis tms win not be the case with saddle horses and ponies. The Very fact of large horses not being kept will make a pony of great use about a place whether or not an automobile is main tained. Autos are not for children, but a pony will develop a child's sense of weight and momentum and through having a pony a child will learn how to drive and become much bet ments iinourt to more man uie mini pay the interest on the bonds issued, the reparations com mission will be entitled to require , in iK-m of further bonds. The Organization; Farming 1 People are Served Formal opening of the Hank o' Woodbiirn in i t s new location w II take place next Saturday when the bank will be moved from its present old and inade quate facilities to new and larger quarters in a more central loca tion in Wood burn. A largo number of Salem people are ex pected to po down for the ('pen in g. The I5ank of Woodburn is par- Institution For Blind Is Ooend in Portland few mm ill BE IDLE Officials of Internatiolbl Typographical Union Esl timate Under 10,0001 president, Stuart If. Perry, AdrV an (Mich.) Telegram; couniellor and secretary, Mel v. lie E. Stone general manager and asilgttnl secretary, Frederick RoyMartli treasurer, J. K. Youatt. Executlri committee: Victor P. Lawaon Chicago Daily News: Charles Hop!' kin?. Clark, Hartford Courant; W ? L. McLean. Philadelphia Bulletin" Prank H. Noyes, VaKhin i Star; Adolph rv Och, New York Timet; John U Hathom, PtotW dence. Journal: Charles A; Root" PittsburKh Dispatch. . , intention, according to a Hritish tlcularly making itself of service official, is to proportion the tier man obi eatuns after a certain figure, to her ability to pay. The draftiiif committee hopes to conclude its report in time for tomorrow's mee'inK. The protrac ted meet inn today is understood to have been due to the long dis- irci.i fin uro cui-nt warrant" ......: ,h fiiarantcpa to be some of which have ben issued rtom;irif.(i f,f Germany, there be for five years or more. The pav- ; thp j.(art H ronsj,iora hie dl ment of the warrants are held up ! xrrpfn(,(i ()f pjnjon Finally, bv property owners not paying or noW)v,,r an agreement was bonding for their assessments. reached The local banks are w lling to . nr iKIi Navy May Act. further finance the c tvs street j Sn()i(i (;(.rmaiiy fail to accept 'mprovements only on the condi- , lhp tpr,11(, French plans for oecu tion that the city take prompt ac- ! patjon of tnP Kuir with a possible tion in collectiru the money due j nava, df,mon8tratlon by the Brit and taking up these old warrants 1 jsh wU, f.arried out and the tt is therefore to tne interest oi Dro(.epds of c.erman revenue, such HISIIVMI AND WIFK SICK Mr. aud Mr :. Andrew Corner. Shenand ih. Va . were both ill He writes: -Klieuni.it ism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism In her rms so she could not use them. She has had no trouble since taK ng Po'ey Kidney Pills. I don't have to get up at nTght so much sine- taking Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak back." Pack ache, Rore, swollen or stif' mus cles or joint-- tired languid feel ig yield quickly to Foley Kl 1 nev Pills. Sold everywhere Adv. as customs, will be applied toward payment of the annual obligation. M. r.riand announced tonight that bo must return to Paris Tues day night, so the meeting tomor row is expected to be f.nal. ALBERS CASE AROUSES BAR ASSOCIATION (Continued from page 1) ceedings s.nd granting leave to this committee to appear as amicus curiae at hearing on merits of United State vs Henry Albers. Ac tion of your department in con fessing judgment is meeting with strong protest from all classes. Situation here such that full hear ing and decision of curt aro im perative." " GERMAN OFFER NOT ACEPTED FOR ARGUMENT (Continued from page 1) cuss the situation. Unofficially, the opinion was xpreausd that developments at London would soon give the ex planation of the American gov ernment's action. Whether it vould determine the stand of the ter fitted to manage an automobile-later than would have! Ly' trnmiy Z been the case without the pony, , not to a degree to retard &duiy i The demand for saddle .horses and ponies is becoming I her economic recuperation, had CTeater everv vear. Horsehapk ridm? U nar ovrolloneo ikJlx-en met. was a subject upon finest exercis and amusement in existence. Many would ride, but they take it up too late in life. To Tide really well it should be taken up at an early age. There is no period in life at which to learn to ride to compare at all with that of childhood, and early childhood at that. A child from the age of four to five upwards learns to ride almost as naturally and as easily as it does to play, to climb, to run and jump. At this age they develop and as easily as it does to play, to rlimb, to run and jump. At this age they develop a natural affection for the horse and gain a knowledge and control over horse nature that they rarely will in after life. A little child who has a pony of its own develops a sense of ownership and Control and learn to govern other natures, and this child I believe, will develop into a finer, more robust and more able man or woman than would have been possible without the pony. INVESTIGATION OF RAFFETY CASE ORDERED (Continued from page 1.) which no light was shed tonight. Sln! With A Hie Firm. The American position is un derstood to ave bean since Ger many forwarded her counter pro- ; make an investigation of the case headlight save a spotlight. It was said that Mr. Raffety failed to appear at the appointed time to answer to the charge and a $5 bond which had been handed in, was therefore forfeited. Ilaffety Surprised. When mention was made of this. Mr. Raffety called on Judga Race claiming that he was un aware that a date for a hearing was set, and that he had not d-i posited money- as a bond. This rather complicated affair was the occasion for a motion by A. H. Moore, calling for a committee to n! composed of the police com mittee and any other whom Mayor Halvorsen might name, to to the farmers as a leader in the movement to use certified seeds. Th's year a large amount of cer tified potaloe seed was put out among the farmers without charge on the condition that they return a similar amount of cer:l ied seed back to the bank next fall. Ist year corn seed was dis tributed in the same manner ani from the sed returned the bank put on a corn show that was a notable success. In the new bank quarters ther" will be a display of all grains grown in the section. A room has been provided for farmers to hold meetings and as a gathering place for them. The bank itself will be equipped entirely with new furniture. A steel vault and a burglar alarm have been installed. The officers of the bank are Judge G. G Hingham of Salem, president; Keith Powell, Wood burn, vice .president; Kugene Courtney, Woodburn, cashier. PORTLAND. Or.. Ma 21 Teninorarllv housed in a threc- rtory building here. Oregon's em ployment institution for the blind, author'zed by initiative act,' was opened today. A permanent building will be erected next year. The school opened with 12 stu dents but others will be added, according to .1. F. Myers, superin tendent of the school, who is him self blind. Instruction will be given in woodworking, piano tun ing, basket and hammock making reading with the aid of raised letters. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 1- Officials of the International Tjj--pographieal union, after check ing reports received today on the inauguration of strikes to'enfoirte demand for the 4 4-hour week in job and book printing offices, predicted that less than l'U)0o Jacks No Match For Kilband, Report Says CLKVKLANID. O., May 2 Art. ing on reports that the proposed 10-round no-decision bout . b twe?n Johnny Kilbane, feathci. MI TO MAKE HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION Benton Bowers, Ash land; D.- H. Diamond, Henry Dick enson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKin ley, J. H. Lyons. Robert M. Os borne, L. F. LeGarie, W". A. Mi gari, H. H. Gramp, T. C. Taft, F. E. Ackerman. W. M. Adair. W. A. Woodward. J. H. O'Neill, E. L. Webster. W. H. Kay, Henry Ern strom, H. Mumm, Jr.. Sol Richar bach, W. J. Herwig, H. M. Wilker. sonn. M. Bull, T. D. Barclay, E. RELIEF APPEAL Editor of Oregon Journal Will Speak to High School Students I! F. Irvine. editor of the Portland Journal, will speak at Salem high school Wednesday morning at 10:30 and will make the appeal to the students for th'i Near Fast and China famine re lief movement. Mr. Irvine is closely in sympathy with this move and has been lending valu able aid as a speaker ?ver since the appeal was first made. The county work is swinging into shape well for this week. At Woodburn on Sunday a group of five men from Willamette uni versity spoke in the churches with th'i result that committees from each of the churches volun teered to head the campaign there. Rev. R. E. Myers was se lected chairman of these volun teer committees. At Scotts Mills, Miss Mabel Kellogg has taken up the work would be Idle as the result &f j ;- "" '"'" the walkouts. John McParland, president, said complete figures would not be available until late tojnorror . He and other union officials ex pressed satisfaction with develop ments of the strike. f Mr. McParland said few news papers would be affected. Thl? strike will not affect newspaper printing plants unless an effort is made to employ non-union printers in offices wheje news paper and job printing plants are combined, he said. Tnion officials declared that the sporadic strikes throughout the country could only be brought to an end by local agreements, yj would -prove an unsatisfactory ex. hibition, Cleveland boxing com mission today wired to ew York! for Jackn' record in bouts in thi country and information concert ing his ability. Reports reached Ihe commit sion that lacks would not prove a 'ormidable opponent tor Kil bane. -' . 's .. .' WILIi IXK ATE HKRB Abel W. Cook, formerly of ClJ. fornia. but just recently of Rogvt' River, is at the Bligh. an-iTing yesterday. Mr. Cook will probably locate in Salem for 'erertl months. ' ! - , M. Ries. J. L. Hangeberg. II. P. Swetland, R. D. Eller, C. J. Win-j of chairman of the committee and rhell. H. L. Hall, H. J. Molaon. will put on a campaign to raise D. R. Shoemaker. L. R. FaircHld $300. The school children of that and wife. R. L. Charleston. L J. community have already given T0KUY0 MARU IS LOST (Continued from page 1) off Astoria. Ore., is a freighter of 5.800 gross. tonnage owned by the Toyo Risen Kaisha Japanese line and under the command""of Captain Susuki. - She is 400 feet long and 32 eet .beam. She was built in by the Asano Shipbuilding fompany of Tusuruml. Japan. rShe carried a crew of between 40 and 50 men. The Tokuyo Mam left Astoria at 11 a.m. for the Kar East with a general cargo. According to radio advices received here by the marine department of the Cham ber of Commerce, the fire broke out at approximately 4.1V0 this afternoon. No details as. to the origin or extent of the blaze were given. is given as lojigtit ude 124.51 west and latitude 4T.40 off Cape Mears. One life boat sank and several persons were rescued while clinging to life preservers and swimming. The Tokuyo J Maru s first h.o.s. was sent about 4:30 and the Ruford reached her a half hour lated. The tank steamer William F. Herrin and the coast guard cutter Snohomish went to assist the disabled craft at 7 o'clock. Ten minutes after the Tokuyo Maru sent here first call for help, her wireless went out of commission'. posals that a settlement should and report at the next meeting. In- achieved if possible by dis- j Alderman A. H. Moore and Hal russion and that even in ho face j patton were appointed to servo of an allied advance into German with the police committee, t' rtltory the I'wited States would A letter of commendation was not eeas to work for such a set- read from the Mothers clubs of tlenient. At the same time i. .'the McKinley and Lincoln schools v.-us. emphasized that t.ie Ameri- ; endorsing the action of the city ran govemm-p would ttand with council in its cigarette and rlean 'he allies in riiiiiandin,; proper Hr campaign in the pool halls and reparations. ; ither places. In the future the Radio assoel- I.IMIT :S FIXKD. ! a tion of Salem will be allowed !.')NDON. May 1'. -Py the As- the use of the upper room in the Kociated Press. (--(Jernnny wil1 : ;! hall for its "quipments. where have until May '2 to accept the ; ii may work unmolested. The al tiltiiratum of t i; allies on pay- dernien felt that every encourage ment of reparations, and guar- ment should be given the work of intees binding h-r to l.illill h-r the club, and therefore gav- their obligations; otherwise tl.e Ruhr permission for use of the room district will be occupied. Kinal action was taken last The supreme council today de- night toward the paving of the fidej upon the iction t? be taken following streets Nht off Nehalem ASTORIA. Ore.. May 2 A wireless message picked up here from the Japanese Tokuyo Maru which sailed this morning for the Orient via San Francisco and Honolulu, reported here bunkers afire. The vessel was off the BENSON CALLS LOYAL CITIZENS (Continued from page 1 i Secretaries Davis and Hoover, al though none would discuss the conference. Ils Continues Kffoits. In spite of the stand taken by Chairman Benson. Secretary Da vis continued his efforts to settle the dispute by conciliation. He called W. S Brown, president of the Marine Kngineers' lienefji ial should Gcni'iiry fail -'j ccept I nt a decision was not on guarantees The preamble of the agree ment will recite that Ccrmany. having failed to fulfill the treaty of Versailles with respect to rep arations, disarmament and pun ishment of the war criminals, and North Summer, from the north reach "i 'ire of 'Market street to th'- south line of the Fair (Irounds road: Sparks, A. Mundell, H. T. Mc Kenzie, Roy M. Lott and wife, Frank N. Chamberlain. F. E. Cul ver, H. Jacobson, Cecil L. Schrey er, Al C. Davis. R. Lee Endley, Portland;' H. Stewart, Salem: R. O. Smith, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sovereign and Sam Sotil, San Francisco; A. J. Carlson, Spo kane, Wn.; L. Sovinger, Salt Lake City: E. L. Lobban. Kansas Citv. Mo.; G. H. Ward, Tillamook: F. J. Gosling, Victoria; H. Gladstone. Los Angeles; Miss Lena Smith and Mrs. E. J. Blake, Minneapolis; W. A. Dunbar and O. D. Riley. Se attle; W, Fox and J. J. Karger, St. Louis: Mrs. L. Gerlack and Max Fleming, Chicago; Grace M. Feck. New York City; M. A. Golds mith. Oregon City; C. A. Madox, Omaha, G. A. Thompson and wife, Asbury Park, N. J.; M. Sherman, Eugene. BLIGH Abel W. Cook, Rogue River, H. H. Dannines. J. M. Ra mos.' E. E. Koontz, A. G. Reach, W. H. Woodworth. J. A. Tozicr, M. D. Owens. O. E. Summers. A. .T. Wheatron, J. Rodemacber, A. Piiulsen. James F. Drako, L. F. Evans. Portland, H. Tuplinj.'. Sa lem: Sherman. San Francis co; H. H. Grnmp. Minneapolis.: C. K. Tieard. Lou Angeles; M:s. Frank E. Value.-. Sheridan; C T. Schtoder and so:i. Roseburg. AR-GO I). II. Middlebury. Ruches; P. C. Stevens. A. C. Pe tetson. Fred W. Bland. It. T Ad ams. W. A. Sutton and wife, Cloid Miller, Dallas; F. H. Bentley and family. Medicine Hat, Alta.: J. W. Benton. Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. C. $35 and are planning to give more. Tonight a rally meeting will be held in the school house at Brooks, called by A. E. Harris and E. A. B. Howard. Paper Workers Strike. ALBANY. N. Y.. May 2. Ani proximately 12.000 members of j the International Brotherhood of , 4 Paper Workers are on strike, j; T. Carey, president of the broth erhood, said today. Plants affected are located in the northeast section of the l'nited States and in Canada, Most of the mills are engaged in the production of newsprint. U A few independent companies in this state have signed ;a wage and working agreement with th union. .;K The strike was called in pro test against a wage reduction of approximately 30 per cnt and change in working conditions. - NATIONAL LEAGUE; ) Job Pressir;n Out. 'I HELENA, Mont.. May 2 Job pressmen in all printing offices here failed to report for work to day but newspaper pressmen weriS working as usual. Blndary era ployes went to work in several shops pending settlement of the 4 4-hour week controversy. :; At New York Boston New York v Watson, Scott. O'Neill; Gibson; Smith, Gaston. . . . . I i I-!; i Cooney j ind Barnes and At Brooklyn r R. IL E. Philadelphia ; . l it l Brooklyn 4 .S ' 4 H"bbell and Bruggy; Xadore, Mil jus, Mitchell and Miller. At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago 3 7 . I Pittsburgh 4 I J Martin artd O'Farrell; Glainer and Schmidt. LEPER PUSSES n n Man with Advanced Stage Of Disease Goes To Portland E. Plough, Havre, Mont.; Prof. biock from the north line of j William L. Wible. Los Angeles; t'hemeketa to south line of Cen- ft. H. Gaines. Salem; Miss Mad ter streets; Twenty-first street. den, Estacada; Miss Rose, Mon between Center and I) streets; mouth; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gogs from the north end of the pres-! well and son. Eagle Creek. PORTLAND, May 2. Andros i Metro, said by state and federal authorities to be suffering from leprosy in an advanced stage, rode from Marshfield to Portland today in the midst of a chair car filled with other passengers. He was being held at Marsh field pending orders from Wash ington for his disposition. His escape was not noted until after the train had departed, and then health authorities herewere noti fied by wire that he was on the way. When the train arrived all the other passengers were ordered from the car and Metro locked within by order of the mayor and city health officer. Tomorrow, they said, he will be s"n back to Marshfield' as solo occupant of the car. ent pavement on the Portland having violated various other road to north city limits; the 1 1 Dn:nn nf I oriuhirHc tri articles, the allied governments alley in block 70. between Cen- LcyiUll -'! LdUVUIIUi I IJ have decided to occupy the Ruhr. Plan Put t'p to iet-niHiiy. British and eBlgian forces on the Rhine will join with the Krench. Orders for the mobiliza tion of the i:il?t class were dis patched to Paris tonight. A joint. ' Anglo-French naval council ba ! lireu called to meet hero eomor- row ter and Marion streets; D street between Commercial and Front: Lincoln between Commercial and High streets, and Court between Commercial and Front streets. Ihur (Question Alderman .1. B. Giesy raised 'he iiest:on ;is to why persons owning loc allowed Mum to run at larc. and a a re.-ult thecoun- Revel at Feast of Aphids The reparations commission w II cil voted favorably a motion made notif) Germany within four dayr bv Joseph Bauiiigartner to the ef CORVALLIS. Or . May 2. A feast royal is. !eing enjoyed by 13. ) ladybird beetles on a handful of vetch aphis in Ihe entomology- laboratory of Oregon Agricultural college experiment volley hB teams wi,-, cmne M.a 1011 . The beetles wre collected rrom their winter hiw-rnation ciuarters Nehaleiii river at the time in 8tiHOrta,ion jnto rnferenc- reservations or discuss longtittide 129.59 west, latitude ! wlljrh ,', ', ' such affirmative replv js Inn 1, t.. ..,. . "irn Present ae s.-ales and ... 43.40 north. Two tank steamers were beaded for the craft and another steamer NorthL.nd was standing by. The Tokuyo Maru crosaed uot of the CoVumbi at Ix o'clock this morning. came bii' ir at seven and then crosa-Ml ag.'i i at eight. Ship Ti.l 1 ,0s ASTORIA. Or.. May 2 Advi ces received via radio to North Head indicated that the Japanesc ateamer Tokuyo Maru will he a total loss. Her correct position working conditions were discus ed. Indications were that th secretary was pursuing the meth- 7AVAVAYAVAVAVAVA Suspicion is the match g that lijfhts the first S K 1'ttle blaze of of hate b g that turns marriage "4 iinhannmADo S "The Fnrnar" Wavavavayava dit'ons m pavmeut. Germany's rep must be acceptance, withoir ussions It is not re ceived by the evening of Mav IL. th' occupation w I Ibegin The iuestion of guarantees is a .... .. r i. . , . , ,. yi'-A 1 . I'll'. ill': ill!l'll HP ods he has followed in nrev inu . , 7 1 . t,k, n - . . ' !"'igacf(l four hours trv;ng to bar labor deputes, of ta'k.ng s-par- j m,k,. . v)fws r, ,,. frni f m' nn rijrKenTaTiv-s or tr. rnntAnH!nv t.. . ' ' , .-'...'..s ... ninn establishment of a commission of '. obtain concession from ea-h ; debt. Thi commission will I,. that would be acceptable to the(harged with observat on oi tn.' ' -r : tlertnan revelries. The allies wjll .... i unite nouse i.-nl. ' also ask for participation i:, the f'fther word on th" aji- : nrofits ol Ccrman inti.vlrv polntrnent ..f a wage com mission ; . neb Are IiiihI ienl . to: arbitrate ih rinute wa rorth-; I!siIik f.f tolav's meeting ar coiinng from the Vhit House be- . regarded b th French delega vond a sfaJemenf by officials that ! ".'.n as measurably satisfactory It; was tlnir understanding Ilia I Thev nu, rathT have 'icrnnii-i! , the iDutli'r was in the hands of . 'h Kuhr first and 1'ieti informed .1 r.. , w 1 Iv...... . . .. ... . 1 1 1 . - ' i.its ain iioov-r .oe.ma.n 01 i rn- aincs minimum Brown predicted todav that the'1""'1" rements. but in deference to SUlp iwners ot the sums payabl,, and the con ct that persons should in future be arrested owning dogs that are bt run at large. Salem Boys Adont No on top of a nearby butte. and wM be used to help to combat vetch ; aphis infecting local fields, and it 's honed valuable information will be obtained from the experiment. ! They are the natural enemies of ! nlant I ce. and devour then Armenian Orphan ; greedily. j Moderately cool, moist weather , . , ,. ,. . , ! favors development of aphis, ac Two Mlrm boys Hkuk Hutch- nr(Ung. to M u Uov,.tt rhW in ason. a t,ran uinior hiEn school i ., ...u guarantees which will include , .. sr ,.., t. am, L,.wis E ln.Vinds. a :;"X " .V V ,Z ' ,L ' .'i . i.u uf 111,- iau , i'ii ti iT. ' junior in the senior high school. ', e r-t- adopted an Armenian orph- ' '! whi'h tlr v will Mippoit be- j , . 0 .. , , 1 v...,-n the,,, it costs $no a year, luck bmiies on Johns 'i $r. a t'lonth. to support one of! t!iiv(. orphans in Near Fast re-1 ' ! orphanages in Armenia. These j two bovs are the only public! " would seem that fate ha whool students in the county do- ! deeded to smile upon the family Legion and Bankers Admitted to League Members of the "Y " Twilight Baseball league last night met and admitted to the league teams from the American Legion and the bankers. The latter will in clude representatives from all four of the local banks. Word was reeeirel by C. A. Kells. local secretary, that two tin 1 I tQQms U-ill 1 J ...... . 1 1 1 1 nil .1,1C- I. 1 I - . . 1 rum Eugene to piay local teams on the -'Y" floor about .". :3() Wed nesday afternoon. Local men aro under th" leadership of O. J. Hull, physical director. Organization of a baseball team was accomplished by the Beavers club of the "Y" yesterday elect ing Alvin Lenon captain and Merle Pet ram manager Coroner's Jury Puzzled About Who Killed Burns ASTORIA, Or.. April 2. TBie coroner's jurv in the case of A;i I. purna, who was fatally shot last Thursday night and following whose death Mrs. Gula Ingle wi arretted, returned a verdict t night that Burns "came : to ht df&th bva gunshoL fired by somi person unknown to this jury." i One of the police officers testw fied that when he arrived at th? scene of the shooting, Purns said he Bhot himself, while the womaa aid if the man was shot, she shot him. Mrs. Ingle was still in Jail tonight. Tex Rick?rd Presents I Belt to Johnny Buff NKW YORK, May 2. Johnny f'.uff of Jersey City. American; lightweight boxing champion, re ceived the judge's decision ovej Kddie O'Oowd of Columbua, Ohio, after a 12-round bout U night. A $2500 belt, emblematic of the title was presented to Pufjf by Tex Rickard and will becomi bin property if he defends it auffl" cessfully three times. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston' ' R. H. 1. New York I 1 Boston -..2 5-1 Mays and Schang; Joaei ani Ruel. 1 ' At Detroit ' ft. H.11. St. Louis T 1S. Detroit f lltl- Bayne. Davis, Shocker and Bill ings; Holling, Dauss and ''Ala, smith, Basslsr. . "At Pb'ladelph'.a R. H. t Washington ;t ijl Philadelphia ... 1 Erickson, Courtney ani Ghkr rity; Perry and Perkins, f ' Directorate is Elected By Associated Press NEW YORK. May 2. Th hoard of directors of The Assoc! a ted Press has elected the follow ing officers: President. Frank ife Noves, Washington Star; first vice-president, Herbert F. Gunnt son. Brooklyn Eagle; second vice mm cigarette Last Time Today Elliott Dxter in 'The Witching Ho Family; Two Get Shoes "will rrimo Mr Llovff limircn't ronvocl im in a few d,ys "As vet." he said l,h;,t British public opinb-n wou'il ,;,K' "" ,ho 'H'etion this week ''there are iiimiuniltuiv riv ! not v.iMinclv nnnort iwrunatio-i ships tied tin. but as Ihey com- ! crmanv had bei-n L-ivon an Tn' r" arf" ll" ,,", -f th-se or- into port and hp unable 'to srn !n,h"r chance. M. Briatid vii-WIM i ,lhiul'i w no m"- be support -d by t and China Famine re- ! m"rn'nS Miss Helphine who is a i rivht with Carpentier July 2 but .pai-n In this county, j m!ss ,f 1 : "nntmers decided t.iijfiro T ,fjr d,.ir(, 'lh ' r schools fif the county will to sten c-ews. the owner will be iinxIon for a set tlenient ' Classified Ads. In The Statesman Brins Results s. according to W P. Wl-j .f K Johns, w t'T. "ciiti 1 M-cretarv 0 the 1 11 '-'riy Near Kas it f camn.n Other schools of 11.1. m,.ntv ,iii , anvnniage it tne otrer of the uottery to present with a pair of most r them to:a- ' " s , ,rr P'ons wno secures in" mvstte letters rpeiiing th" word Pootery". Numerous trips Bu, ), probably oht.,u,od British n.'ed M.n.s a.i.J out of t his j prrspnM v U)( rfl(),lir ,f.ors nnl co-openifon to Ihe extent of "i:,.bor Marion county is wero nriirot1 Rnfl Iho rlinilniitl a demonstration be-or I'.mburc. P-t-d to care for All of lh mlss rorth prll(1,v beating IrmiH Are Named 1 children are between the aues of ' nw palr of shoPa as a rowani The supremo council today' - and t i f!,r.and tbir fathers for her industry reached a suhFtant al agreement ; and moth. r? wvre massa' red by j Not to be outdone by her on the terms to be imposed on ' Ihe Turk-?. ' yminccr aiater. Miba Bethel Johns, Jack Dempsey Summoned To Court Next Monday HIPFALO. N Y.. May 2 Jack Dempsey must appear in court in P.atavia Monday. ven if h1 has to break training, if he wants to defend in person a suit for linu.non brought against him by V. P. Spell-nan for royalties alleged due. The; heavyweight 1 nam I'liill ia)IT asiieo lor a street. Saturday ; postponement until after Jp "The Inside ofl Starting Tomorrow WINSTON CHURCHILL'S Powerful Storv GRA1M Where The Big Shows flf quest. mm i vs "WW. l-on CINfNATIONt" A PfprattoTV of COMPOUND COPAIBA mnd CUBEM AT YOUR DRUCCIST AmV fcr BTMAMtOHLY. mM tubfttfm I m 1 i Wi liritr-. kin.ll II 11 I 1 1 our lui&iness t-anl. ' mm 1 mt 'S sr. m -yKx par vHvo V , , ive s1l of t!i 1 M ft - -I y, j V 'on clilay. f 7T7. mMiinmeiilal work $ ask t lit solicitor, ior an litmsuaUy attract ese worlhv memoriA CAPITAL MnMlMFNTAI WORKS:. I'iyiiviiiui.iiiu y. r ggj J. f. JOMTI Pm. 41f ..k 'Mk.rrll trrri. Unlet ! , , - - , : . i . : . r i