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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1921)
PARLOR Hi i IS WITNESS; i Further Testimony Offered In Stilimari Divorce Proceedings SERVANTS SEE LETTERS Attorneys Decide to Post pone Bringing Banker Back to Stand POUGHKEEPSIK, N. Y., dnne 1. Attempts to prove miscon duct by Mrs. Anne V. Stlllman. : In ber relation with her nervant. Fred Beauvals. were made today In the divorce case instituted by names A. Stlllman. A parlor maid frequently saw Heauvals at Pocantico hllla es tate standing beside Mrs. StiU- man's bed, playing the phono graph and reading to her, accord ing to a report of the testimony. Wore Indlaa'H King. Mary Kelly, a imaid, declared Mrs. Stlllman sometimes used to wear a plain band ring with the Initials "V. H." engraved on the Inside, It was said. During her testimony, it was paid she told of having seen Beau vais' handwriting not only on let ters, but within the moccasins worn by Guy StilLman, who Mr. Stlllman claims is the son of Iieauvala, inscribed within one moccasin. It was said, she testi fied, were the words: "I hope Guy will always be good to hl3 mother," and in the other. "I hope Guy will some day know his father." Margaret McDonough. nurse of Alexander; Stlllman, testified, it was asserted, that on one occasion in 1919, Mrs. Stlllman. Beauvias, Alexander and a Mist Fegan, dwelt in the tipper story in the "Blue Cottage" while Gay and his nurse slept below. - lied Cause Suspicion. Early one morning Miss Mc Donough, according to a report of her testimony, was passing the bathroom and saw Mrs. Stlllman come out of the door in her ki mono and enter her room. The nurse followed, and noticed Mrs. Stillman'i bed appeared not to have been slept In, daring, the night. Then, it was aald, she tes- tif led, that she walked down the corridor, looked Into the adjoin ing room which had been occu pied by 'Beauvals ' and observed that the-bed had been slept in. There! was considerable .testi mony today as to ! when, where and how the' various servants had gained access to letters belonging to Mrs. Stlllman. -- Attorney Protewt. Mary Kelly showed one of them to Bernard Kelly, then caretaker of the estate, it was brought out. but on cross-examination these tro witnesses were reported to Pave so conflicted the date of the letter and other details as to con tradict statements on which one of, the letters had been accepted into the case as evidence. It was understood that the at torneys for Mr. Stlllman protested at today's 'hearings that reports of the testimony taken yesterday had been somewhat garbled some where on the trip into print. Be cause the public learned that they had agreed to produce Mr. Stlll man for. cross-examination, June 28, his' attorneys announced. It was said, they would not put Mr. Stlllman on the stand then, but later. ; QUESTION OF REFEREE IS HARD TO SOLVE , '-' (Continued from page 1) with a request that he try to ef fect a compromise. Itule In ConH let. It was learned unofficially that the commission would stand on its rights under the state boxing law, which empowers It to name and license all referees. It was .also ascertained that none of the five named In the fight contract had yet applied for a referee's license. j It wa considered not unlikely that difficulties will arise in ad Justing rules -to the New Jersey boxing regulations regarding sec onds, hand-bandaging, etc., whicn i appear to conflict with the match code specified in the boxers' con tract. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., June 16 After resting four days. Jack Dempsey resumed his training program today and boxed for the .first time since the cut over his OREGON STATESMAN WILL They will find lost articles, bargain if you want to buy THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON left eye a opened a week atv Sunday. Ilf toiled -to minutes under ;i bla'lriK sun. Aflt-i tuKKin at the pulleys for two round.; and hadowbox iiu' for three, M-iiipsv loi four rounds, two each with 1 1 is h Putsv ('line, a Philadelph a lightw lt;iit. and Ha bo Herman. California feather weU ht. Champion Iw l"orr-l. Domifscv appeared in the rin wearing a head nard with a thick padding to protect tin- healing wound over his eye. Clin' faced the champion for the first two lounds and was badly shaken a couple of times, although Jack war careful. Herman forced the champion to display the dash and speed of a much lighter man. The ctianipion appeared In Fplendid condition. His wind was pood, his speed was evident, and his hitting was sharp and accu rate. Manager Kearns said ho scaled about 194 pounds and probably would face Carpentier around the litO-mark, and perhaps lower. Caipntler Hani n Nails. MANH ASSET, N. Y.. June 1. Georges Carpentier permitted Joe Jeanette, negro heavy weight, to heat a tattoo on his abdotuien during a workout today. Man ager Ieschamps explained that tome newspaper fight critics had questioned the challenger's ability to assimilate punishment in the body and that this was the an swer. This performance came after Georges had worked four .fast rounds, one each with Marcel Denis, French lightweight: Paul Journee, French heavyweight: Italian Joe Gans, middleweight, and Jeannette. Visitor Kntrtalnel. Jeannette, in his first appear ance, worked especially hard n trying to break through the Frenchman's guard. After his regular time, 'Jeanette. who had been perfecting the Frenchman in defensive tactics, was recalled. Carpentier's ring workout was preceded by several hours of Work before the movie cameramen. Af ter luncheon he recelred a host of visitors, including several pres ent and' former fighters. Knock out Bremnan, who gave Dempsey such a good fight In New York last ' winter, said he was greatly impressed with the, challenger. Former Salem Man Sued For $25;000 By Woman J. B. Knight, formerly em ployed In Salem by different au tomobile firms, is defendant in a $25,000 breach of promise suit at Pendleton, brought by a Mrs. Luoile Christensen. Knirht is prominent in Pendle ton. He Is a member or the firm of Allen & Knight, automobile supply dealers, and Is president of th Pendleton Automobile as sociation. While in Salem. Mr. Knight was in the employ of Vlck Brothers and Halvorsen & Hum. He formerly was married. He and his wife are said to have sep arated and later to have consid ered remarrying. BUTTER FAT AND BUTTER UP 2 CENTS ON MARKET (Continued from page 1) ducers, largi or small, will have much surplus from now on. In deed, they can hardly hope to have enough for their regular bus iness; they'll have to Import from other localities where there is no city to use more than it makes. "The great increase in clov?r acreage reported this year ts go ing to make dairying easier and safer than it has been in some other years. Clover hay is better than grain hay, and it will sell cheaper, even while It pays the growers a fair profit. It's ent're )y safe for the dairyman to hang onto his cows, for they are going to prove to be his best property. Campaign Not KoJfish. "It isn't a merely selfish cam paign to urge the adoption of a heavier dairv diet for the people of Oregon. This movement cham pioned by tha Oregon Dairy coun cil means health and prosperity for the whole state. It means health for everybody who drinks milk enough, especially the chil dren. The statistics show thDt even in this splendid dairy state, the per capita consumption of milk and dairy products is far be low the normal physical require ments. We would be healthier and happier if we used more dairy stuff; there would be more farmers selling their stuff for a profit, and more city buyers living better for less money ev-n though we cut off the market for South Sea island copra and for a thousand imported foods and con diments that we eat to our own harm. It's a "buy-at-home' cam raign that ought to have the en couragement of all Oregon." '"What makes your cat so small?" "Oh. I brought him up on con densed milk." Albion Piciad. FIND ANYTHING will find a buyer if you have something to sell or will find a something. , j j LEEM OUT OF E Slate House Spoils Chances By Winning Last NMit By 11-2 Score In la.-t night's game the State Houx r eliminated the Legion -from the rare lor the Twilight ' league pennant when they ran up j a m ore of 11 against the ex-sol- j diers' 2 hard-earned runs. A I- j though the l.eionairett were in i the Kanie with volumes of tight j they were outclassed by the Sen-i ators in every phase of the game, j Gabrieison, on the keystone j sack tor the State Houser's, was the outstanding star of the strug- i gle, handling six chances in ngu- : lar Eddie Collins style. 1 The State Housers lammed out eight lusty hits while the ex-ser- j vice men nicked the offerings of I Stolz for but two blows. Slolz of j the State House clan pitched a sterling game, allowing but two j scattered hits and whiffed eight , of the LeiMonaires in addition to j being the batting star of the game with three hits to his credi Weeks, pitching for the Legion, struck out nine Stat.? Housers but was mauled for eight safe hits. Score by innings: State Hous- :: 0 2 A 0 ( 0 11 Legion .... U00 2 0 0 0 2 Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. XltO sou r.nn 4IH 4 (Ml 000 Y. M. C. A 4 State House .... 4 Legion 3 Spaulding 2 Valley Packing Co. 2 Hankers o 1 )1 2 3 .1 PRISON DOORS CLOSE ON ROY GARDNER (Continued from page 1) guards, Gardner crowded through the narrow cabin door of the federal launch and within the hour was behind the bars at McNeil island pen itentiary. Officer Are Careful CENTRALIA, Wash., June 16 At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Roy Gardner, mail robber, and fugitive from justice since last Saturday morning when he es caped from federal guards at Cas tle Hock. Wash, once more started for the McNeil Island penitentiary' to serve a term of 50 years follow, ing his capture by patrolman Louis Sonny. Officers this time took no chances. The bandit was hand cuffed on the one side to H.H P. Hunter, special agent for the O. W. R. & N. and on the other to Maurice Cotturrl, special agent foi the Southern Pacific. XVith on the trip to McNeil inland were Jiciiurray, special agent for xne .ortnern Pacific. W. G. Chan dler, Southern Pacific special agent and United States Marshal J. II. Holohan. Tracjr Hunt Recalled Cardner was captured after a hunt rivalling in interest and ex citement the one in which posses. 20 years ago, searched through the same territory for Harry Tracy escaped convict from an Oregon penitentiary. Scores of citizens Joined with railroad agents and federal officers for the search ol the district around Castle Kock and Kelso. Wash., where Gardner was reported several times to have been seen. While the posse men scoured the country. Gardner lay quietly hid den in the brush, less than half a mile from Castle Rock, watching his pursuers parade around with rmes ana sawed-off shotguns. Gardner Admits Identity. Tuesday night he slipped aboard a freight train, leaving it here a few hours later. That night he registered at the Dale hotel under the name of J. Patten, moving next day to the Oxford hotel. Hip face was heavily bandaged In an effort to disguise his Identity. Pa trolman Sonny, suspicious follow ed him to his hotel room' and. at 11:50 this morning, placed him under arrest. It was not until he was at the city jail a few minutes later, that he admitted identiy. Fully a thousand Centralia resi dents, packed the station platform when Gardner and his guards left here for McNeil island. Officers were torced to clear a path through the crowd from the sta tion baggage room to the train. PrUoner Wave Farewell Gardner's last act before de parting was to wave farewell to the crowd, holding up manacled hands with those of his guards. The bandit was marched from HOT AC the city pail to the station. Whv.i near the latter a photographer -topped the party to take a pic ture but was brushed anide by officers. ' Let him take it." exclaimed the pri.-oiier. and the rciiest was granted. Woman Helps ("apt lire. It dev. Inped this afternoon thit Mrs. Murbn Howell, wife of the proprietor of Die Oxford hotel, w.-is instrumental in Gardner'--capture The latter bad a room ;.t the Ovford yesierday moinlnu The bandages around his hea-.l. Mrs. Howell said. aroused her -nspiHons immediately, as his eyebrows, which were not singed, did riot tally with his story th.it his hair and face had len badly burned in a gasoline explosion. Later. Mrs. Howell said, she engaged Gardner In a conversa tion and noticed his gold teeth. She immediately ntified the po lice. The bandid told Mrs. How ell he had just been released from a hospital in Taroraa, after eight days confinement. The police, it became known tills afternoon, had spent yester day and this morning trying to verify Gardner's statement to Mrs. Howell. Pyron KurpriMMl. In describing his escape from the train near Castle Kock. Gard ner declared that Pyron. the counterfeiter with whom he es caped, was as surprised as the guards when he pulled a gun and held them up "The counterfeiter was in hjs berth for the night, with shackles on his legs." Gardner said. "When I held up the guards. Pyron' eyes stuck out like fried eggs. 1 finally had to tell him to come down and gft the keys and re lpase us. The first thing he did was to take the shackles off him self instead of taking the Oregon boot from my foot." "Mulhall (one of the guards from whom the two escaped) was the hardest man to stick up I ever saw In my life, and I have seen a lot of them," Gardner said. "He only put his hands up about this far (motioning to his shoul der) and I had to take hold of bis elbows and push them up the rest of the way. After I got them up. he kept them up." Mall Cache Mystery. When asked why he did not shoot Mulhall when he did not raise his hands quicker. Gardner said he had "never killed a man yet. and didn't want to." Gardner refused to state, when questioned; where he had cached the mail rack he took from a train In California last month. The bandit declared the sack con tained $140,000. PACKER BILL BEATEN (Continued from page 1) I'tah. declared either the senate or the bouse bills would be "an entrance on policy of business regulation." H "l( we. are going to regulate meat prices," he continued, "then in God's name let us regulate the retailer who exacts the abnormal profits." WILLAMETTE GRADS MUCH IN DEMAND (Continued from page 1) look and harder competition has had its influence. The competi tion for honors in the several wholesome contests based on Sail round college excellence, such as the Alberts prize, has stimulated more than one thoughtless stud ent, and the net result has been an exceptionally good year. Steady Increase Kxpectrd. President Doney looks for a steady increase in every class of Willamette. There are at pres ent about 50 in the class of 1322 who can be expected to completo their course. This number may be augmented by recruits from sources not now known. The other undergraduate classes are at present considerably larger, so that by the time they reach the top they can stand the normal decimation and still be well ahead of even the banner year of 1921. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. K. Brooklyn 5 14 4 Pittsburgh 6 11 1 Mammaux, Smith and Miller. Krueger; Gla'zner. Adams, Yel lowhorse and Schmidt. 17 in nings. At Cincinnati R. H. K. Philadelphia . 7 14 0 Cincinnati 9 19 1 Hubbell, Keenan. Retts. Wil helni. Haumgartner and Hruggy; Marquard, Napier and Wingo. At St. Ijuis R. H. K. Boston 5 14 1 St. Louis 4 14 0 Watson. McQuillan and O'Neill. Gibson; Portica. North and dem ons. 15 innings. At Chicago R. H. K. New York 4 14 1 Chicago r, 13 i) Douglas. Iienton, Xehf and Smith: Alexander and KUlifer. O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. K. St. Louis 3 io 1 Washington 6 10 2 Palmoro, Vangllder and Col lins; Acosta and Gharrity. At Boston R. H. K Detroit 3 ! L' Boston S 1 .. L Middleton Holling and Bassler; Myers and Ruel. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cleveland 3 11 Philadelphln 2 B Phle and Nunamaker; N'aylor and Perkins. At New York-- R. H. T3. Chicago .1 7 2 New York 7 14 1 Wilkinson and Schalk; Shaw key and Hoffmann. Read The fclassified Ads, ir iy REPORT MAD Gain of 47 Per Cent in Circu lation as Compared With Year Ago F.ir the month of May, lif.'l. the book circulation of the Safem public bbrary was i;t;x:i looks as compared with 4 104 for May. 190. a gain of 47 per cent in only one year. This was a little, but only a very little, more than !or the first live months of ibis year as compared with the firxt five months (f 1 !-''. The gain was 41 I er cent. Salem is going red-hot iiftt-r books. There were t.ti2 book borrow ers on the li?ts at the close of May. after all withdrawals had jbeen eliminated, a gain of til for th month o.' May alone. Ad'tlts hold the lead over the children in the total borrowings for the month. Adults borrowed h total of 4 104, and children on ly 1 h 4 s. according to the records. This, however, is as the hooks are Hhown in the library classifica tions, and not nec-ssarily as the patrons actually vat them. Chil dren might all for books years eyond their age, and the figures might not apply to the actual reading. The library has been practically the home of many eager children, who seem to spend fheir most enjoyable hours there, i The library basement had an unusual run of patrons during May., when it was in use for 2 nights for lectures p.nd various public or semi-public meetings. ! Thes figures are taken from (he Way report of Miss Flora Case, librarian in charge. FAR FROM HOME One : Auto Registers From j Lancaster, Pa, Many ! Others Arrive Here I Mr.' and Mrs. J. X. Buckwalter pf Lancaster, Penn.. who regis tered at the uuto camp laet night ij?ere the tarthest from home, ac cjordinjg to the register at the Camp. Others registering were: j Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Zent. Pasa dena to Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. 31 A. Baldwin and family. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward, The Dalles to Kupene; Mr. and Mr. H. Claussem, Portland to Los An neles; ; Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Adams. Dillon, Mont . on way to Cali fornia, but would Hkg to locate Ijsre; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mar slhall. Joseph, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. K- Clftiand, Santa Anna. Cal : Charles H. Lee, Portland; Mr. anj Mrs. J. H. Austin, Clehurn, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller, Oak land, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. E. II Davis, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. MI. Markowitz. han IMeo: Mr. and Mrs. V. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs 0. O. Hawley and G. Hawley of JJarysVille, Wash., on tour south ward; Mr. f.nd Mrs F. Kmerson. San Bernadino. Cal.; Mr. and jlrs. G. Gleason. Portland; Mr. alnd Mrs. C. L. Shaffer. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Kach, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. Shroder, Spokane; Mr. and r H. C. Norter, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. FriKate, Twin Palls, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Keenman, Portland to southern Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Brown, Seattle to Albany: and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McClish, Kverett. Vash to California. Nlational Association Credit Men Sends Out Message of Advice Of SAX FRANCISCO. June 1C To the American business man, the National Association of Credit Mtm. in .contention here, today addressed a message cont:iin"d in a resolution, r.rging him to study arid standardize his business. i"Know your business today through and throtigh, that it may rojntribtite tl.e more surely to our reitrn of solid prosperity," the mfssaK read. "Systematize it, seek to stand ardize St where standardization will mean x-onomy, speed of pro diiction and the broadening ot mirketn. Know you customers toi th smallest terms. Another rejsolutitm adopted declared the yejar just passed has Riven re newed and greatly increased con fidence sri th federal reserve act. The association protested apainst v;hat the resolution described as middling of political, sectional or cldss natnr? with the reserve acf. Th convention will close to morrow with election of oficers. School Budget Endorsed j By Ministers' Society $npport of the pending Salem schjool budget was pledged by the Saljem Ministerial association that met yesterday in its regular ses sion. Ifor the summer months th association, acting with the Y. M. , C. will arrange for a series of Run Hav nflcrnnnn Bprv1ce at thn I park. The matter has been un deri consideration by a commit- tee, and he final action is now agreed upon and ordered. A public song service, special musical numbers by local artists EASTERN COUPEE BUSINESS TOED TO STANDARDIZE FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE THE ELGIN DAILY i ' i 'J i ' TQ AJ , WHEN THE and brief addresses on religious topics will be given each Sunday afternoon. The plan has been adopted in other cities with not able success. Salem Eagles and Legion Teams Will Play Tonight The American Legion team of the Twilight league will play the Salem Kagles this evening. Th Salent Katies have 3 fast club organized too late fo enter the Twilight league, but is now challenging the American Legion club to a series of three Karnes, the firrit of which will b this ev ening at 6:30 p. m. at Willamette Meld. Notice of tUe other games will appear later. The Eagle line-iip follows: Oakbnrg lb . Johnson c, Lant ss, Wlood 2b, Doughty If, Patter son cf. Barm 31), Hammond rf, Plnmberg p; utilities. Frame p. Hammond rf, Keates p. BETROTHED AT Many Senior Members Pair Off; Some Drift Outside Class oh921 Disadvantages of a co-edngca-tlonal college, (jTiestions of wheth er college rn"n and women ore not as likely to marry as those who do not attend college, these and the many otner questions whi h it Is daimed bother som3 people do not keep at least Zl members of the class of 1921 awake at Willamette this rear. Why? Because they're engaged! Six of the young women who received the'r degrees Wednes day have .-hosn to marry men from their own class. They are: Glyde Ausman of S:i1(mii and Fred McGrew of Idaho Falls. Ida.; Charlotte Croisan, Salem, and 1). Russell Rarey, Taroma. Wash.: Gladys Crozct, Salem., and Her : ard Mors". Chelan. Wash ; Fay Peringer, P.eFingham, Wash., and Ralph Thomas Wenatche.?. W ash ; Sibyl Smith, Vancouver. Wash., and Paul Wise, Granger, Wash. Knpagemerts in which onp member is from i-utside tlr1 class include : Lorcn II. IJasler. Ilrotiic't tn:i. Wash.: Frank U.nnett. CiofTding. Ida.: H in ,lackoti, Salem; S'.hvl .McClure. Portland: Kboda Per sons, Saleiy; Raymond Rafy. Tar n m a. Wash ; Raymond Sehmalle. S.il.-m: Kdwin Soci)lof sVy. Salt nr. Mildred Wells Port land, and Hubert Wilken, Grants Pass. Paul Flecel of Portland a. elected president nn.l Myrtl Ma son, of Boise. Ida., secretary treasurer for the period preced ing th next class reunion in 1!2:. Home Run Record Broken On Portland Diamond rOUTLAND. Ore.. .Tune 1 r, i Four hom"- runs were recorded here today in the p-une between : Lox Angeles and Portland, and 'they brought the total number for , the season on the honw lot to mad' in pamt-s. No puch rec- ord ever wa approached lu re be , fore. Of today's homers, three 1 were made on the Los An?'-l's : yid and f n by Portland. ! TWO K1LI.I I. nri'.LlN". J.ine 1 . A train bound from Limerick to Khnis was fired on yesterday. Soldiers retained the lire, killing two meVtbers of the attacking party. One .soldier was wounded. m LISTED 17. 1021 ,: C - ' ' 'iz--f .J ?'' .r., -r '.CV-' " " mi'. iii-'-- fA-".'i... i-. - PRINTERS WENT ON Armenian Christians Have Attention of Lodemen's Convention DES MOINES, la.. June 1. the 47th annual conclave of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, ended tonight ollowing.a baniuent In honor of Ernest Cut's, of Savannah, (la., the new imperial potentate. It is estimated that more than 90,000 Shrlners were here during the three-day conclave. Dispensa tions allowed ln.iuaed jBillings. Mont. Late today the Imperial council unanimously adopted a resolution presented by C- 1 V. 11. Meliss, of Cincinnati, past imperial poten tate, "viewing? with deep concern th continued persecution of Christians ot Vhe Nnar East." The resolution .uotests "to our gov ernment against those continued outrages and requests our presi dent and congress to maks such representations to the allied gcv ernments that armed forces shall be maintained in the Near East for the protection of the rights of these persecuted races." "They pledged the national or der of Shriners" to support Near East relief. Gladstone Veteran Heads Oregon G. A. R. Forces PENDLETON. Ore., June 16 The closing sessions of the G. A. It. encampment today were mark ed by the installation of officers for the ensuins year, with J. C. Cooper of McMInnville, senior past commander, acting as installing officer. C. A. Williams, of Gladstone elected department commander at the annual election ' of officers, was installed in otrice. Golf Experts Begin to Arrive for Portland Meet! PORTLAND, Ore., June IR. Many of the colfers who will take part in tho 21st chumpionships of the Pacilic Northwest Golf 11S.HO- . mm SHIED MEET ciation next week are beginning to I ay thkt mv TherV we' trirce in the city. Among the ad-j four circuits as follows : vance-Kitard of contenders for the I Patrol No i starts from Med northweot title already in the cUv i ford iindVfltea . r..iw. '.. Ksst is George von Elm. of Salt Lake City. .lark Neville Is due to arrive trojn San Francisco tonlyht. P.larion Hotel Bus Badly Damaged; Street Car Hit The Marion hotel bus was badly damaged last nipht in a collision with a tThenif keta street car at Court and Liberty streets. Just how h accident occurred la not definitely- known, but the ; came off much the worse for the contact. The radiator and motor were crumpled beneath the bus and P was otherwise damaged. The driver's name was Cooper. Waldo Hills Picnic Dated for Tomorrow The Wal'lo Hills Pioneer isn- cat ou will hold Ui annual picnic Saturday in the prov. on the 'arm of Mn. .1. A. Hunt, 12 miles east of Salem. A good program is being arranged for the dqy which will include an openinc; ad dress by John II. McNarv. and rlso sn address by Dr. W Carlton Smith. Oscar Steelhammer has pronmeu ao ue present with tnepic penln,3ala. TNT3WS ..f -'4i..!' 'iV 1 1 v . t .,. ..''.til i ,?- - .' " A :t...- . .. .. B 1 A STRIKE. Salent band and will enliven ta occasion with stirring muclc. In fact, "the committee has issued a statement to the effect that there wl btw an all-day program and rlvsa general invitation to ev erybody to attend. 0NE BIG UNION IS REPUDIATED AT DENVER (Continued from page 1) 1 M , 1 ' , Lewlsj of the United Mine Wort ers wxiijld annonuce hia candidacy for the presidency of the federa tion it opposition to Mr. Gompera within the next few days has not been, confirmed today. '- Thje miner leader declined to, make "jony statement, represent.' tivei dt several unions supportinf Lewi claim that a canvass of del agates thow that Lewis ts assur. red. pf-from 14.000 to 22,000 voter of theitno're than 35i000 Votes U the coayentlon. "' AjiVKHTISEIW I'LECTV l ATLANTA. Ga.. June 16 CharleHenry Macintosh of Chi caga wag elected today president of .the Associated Advertising Clubs pf the World. "He was" Op posed Jby George W. Jlopkins-of New Xork. The vote was 726 to 69 S. '- '. Lovy-HHnins Clouds Han dipa First Two Days of Patrol in Oregon El'GrNE, Ore., une H. Low hanging clouds have kept the Plants oC. the 91st aero suadron. on forest tire patrol dtttr. down ! !" Ih, .t!k'-V8 during ths first j l ?i"f the I)atro1- to-' 1 .K'B'f,yor" v"al r" naT ; '" sp''d and they were rc p,oned : jj," wireless to the am bas. at E?is tie, where word fM iiav..d to the district fin jrar--' dens- whi :n turn notified ne l rani;, i'h, A totijl of 227.noo square miles tf- timber; in lunional. state and priviMc yTfymt j, Oregon and' Wsh install each day nre under, i from Medfoid to Mount McLaugh lin: north along the h-ickbone or i the CasoytL" ratiR, . over Crater j lake. MoHtu Thi-lsen, the source : of the rrnp.ina river, and to Oak i rlde; tlup north west to Lugf'tie where tbo ll.li,e i.mds on the municipal; aviation field for lunch, Kas and oil; then up and.soiita to Ti!l$r;'font!ie;iHt to Hack lake, and back;. to Me.jiord. PatibllNo. L' :art.- from Eu peiv. f(vti!,; soune.t to North I'-end: ; ih.)ri southeast to Med- ford for, !i. .i., ,m oil; then up and rioir. Imcst to Mr nut But ler, and h,o:ue northeast to t-'u-v gone. ' ,'i ; 1'atroliNo. :: r-t.rts ' rom Kn K'ne !l fjL'ft norlhc.ist to McKen-7-c bridge.;' then along t-he Cas-; ade r aiiM' ortb to I'.iiU Hun; noitliweatJo Portland for lunch. : ias und.ol; then up and south over the "(!o-i?t raiuTe to Farrls; thener so'it:l."ast home to Kugene. . I'alnll Vi. 1 ul'irU ftnm PatllD '. !iis noffhv est to Oiiin.-iult lake. n rth tVKTyi-ht, vest to Dickie lake, souMi to Clearwater, east to KvergrjV'i, and north to Fork fnr lunch;; then up and south to ClearwaU.tfv north to Hickle lake, east to Irfist Mountain, south to , HoodspotrtV; and soufhenFt back to Camp f4wia. covering all of to (Olymp'c national forest and Olyni' AIRSHIPS FORCED : TO CRUISE LOW f - r . , - . l