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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
i! 'i III J ,1 if ! f ml mm ;! -BED HBO Ehftine&tpps, rops into Trees,- Pilot and Observer Not-Badlyurt iFXCENE. Or.;: July fi.-HDne of , airplanes of the ,9lt .aero (,,uadrpa of tie -united .State arpiy stationed : here , this sununer on; . fprest fire; patrol, 4uty, ?wa corinpletelyi. wrecked In the tim ber 25 mile, west t Medfprd at . 2:S?0 o'clock this, afternoon. , i'fbe pilot, Sergeant Bernard Heltman, and the observer. Reed C:n, were shaken, up but .were not 4adly hurt. The plane left Eugene this nor hing at 8 o'clock, reached .MeI ford on j the regular . trip .and c4rted jpijt, oil !tbe, borne flight u hen, the. motor "topjed and ' the plane landed yamppc. te .trea. siLVERTON MAN - i MN JUSTICE COURT ; (Continued rora page 1) Mf. Yates tarried a plub which he attempted ito use. Dahlan took ttifft away ! from him and struck 1(m with it. With the assisune ofi two others Police Yates finally (ot Dahlan in hand and struca iljn with the club. I I When Dahlen had been.escorted to; the city jja.ll a doctor was called nnd It was round j necessary to take, several stitches In the. scalp rpuna causea oy tne ciud. At present Mr. Dahlen is Out on; $100 boads. , ... , , . , TWELVE fJEW , S I Continued from paca.l) -.KxaitUiier Tpmlinson was "not very favorably Impressed .with the Inability f Edward UlockW, Mt. tjgel resident,' to define. the words "anarchist." ''polygamist" apd "constitution' during his ex aminations Rocks, a 'former, resi dent of .Russia-Poland admitted hi Inability y to read, or write English despite .his ' l t years' so journ in in is country." Ills, pe tltlon twaij denied. ; 1 " ' V ' , ADMINISTRATION VTARIFF UNDER fJOHSIKRAHQN ; joonuuneu train iage i j . : lowest point . consistent with t)ie principles: or protection.'' -I '" German Attack Forecast . : 'Explaining the dye schedule, the' report said the committee .was ofi the opinion ibat "ao. tariff du ties,, no matter bow high,", could - meet the conditions that .would eftse when Germany again was in a position, to force t her dyes and dye, stuffs on .American markets. It i was ' declared that, the-great VGerman dye syndicate" would attack all competitors, "with reck less disregard of business decency. fThe ;' report , said that-the pro- tision in the lumber schedule authorlilng tb,e president, to pro claim a retaliatory tariff on finish ed lumber-against any country taxing . American . products AVTPld "have, a beneficial effect on the expqrt or imianed jumoer." J i Sugar Returns Heavy iWtth. regard o the sgae sched ule, the report said the duty pro posed would .yield .1120,000,000 a year without-increasing the cost of sugar to American consumers, adding that 'since the emergency tariff with Its sugar duty , went Into effect, the price ef sugar had continued to decline despite pre dictions of opponents of such tariff that the price would in crease. , Iff his minority , report. Repres entative ;Frear said "it must be remembered that American valu atlon ad valorem tariff rates con tained, in this bill are much sigh er in actual effect than where the same rates, are fixed in former ' tariff bills, ' due to lower foreign valuations compared : with values ,here." I - . -:..: - Dye BchefltUe Attacked "The 'chemical dye schedule,' said Mf.l Frear, Mla fundamentally objectionable and ts a high hand ed proposal to - grant, practically exclusive dye rights to4 krecog "nlzed monopoly." t'Among its provl&iooe subject to attack by critics," continued Mr. , Frear. "are duties placed on 'cement, , which. It - is 'contended will benefit the cement trust now usder Indictment,! ' rather than consumers; on lime that had nev er slackened In , price with the Underwood rates; on glass duties wbf& glass is reported , to 4iave teon increased to the consumers 300 percent in price by a glass combine: on raw aluminum duties that are alleged to aid. aluminum trusts., on asphaltum' and' ether items In the same category, all of which are alleged to be -under the control and 'exaction of iroonopo- Iies and trusts,' and are well able to walkr alone under .lower rates than are contained In this bill." j ? Other Criticisms Made , lie criticized also - duties on steel, hemp, yarn. Jute for bags for the farmers' ;. grain; tungsten manganese, potash fertiliser and other- products and also protested , against free hides, which lie said "are the farmers finished prod ucts." : - - ' . . jUader the lumber schedule, he sa!d, a burden on new small Am erican homes will be Imposed it Canada puts in force lumber tar iff rates against us." F'f f - flarvan Answers Frear ' ; J KEW YORK, July 6. Francis r. oarvan, president of the Chem ical Foundation." toniaht issued statement assailing Representative vf1 98rtion that the dye schpdttle in the tariff bill Is de- gr,ed i fottr a monopoly. v I i . Carra, asserted that Rep- H?iBnii Tranche of .ia!tttry that there was r; ' monopoly and that they needed ft o protec tion against the larger dye fater eats; In ibis country but fesrrd the encf oachmeat of Germany, j t : i (if neral tUftte ToUyJ 1 A, conference tosignt of ouse Reyublicansdecided to .have the biilf read tomorrow, ; after vfhlch general debate will be made the order by a .special rule for which the conference decided to ask and which Chairman Campbell of the rules committee said would be forthcoming tomorrow. Decision to allow separate jcon.- slderatipn ofrhldeg, dyes and oils was not unexpected, but it was believed by some that the lum ber schedule would be glvenj the same status. - . Cotton Mt Hade Surprise. Inclusion of cotton among; the contested" paragraphs, however. came as a surprise to some, j The motion to open up these provis ions was .understood to have been propqsed .by Representatives Pringey of Oklahoma and Swing of California. It was said ithey desired td seek-a rate of duty on long staple cotton the same as un der the present emergency tariff aw. It was unlikely, it I was added, that a duty .would be asked for all raw cotton which is on the tree list. f Bryan. McKittrick of Willkm- ette . University Among ! Sailors Aboard I PORTLAND. July C Eaele Boat No. 38 sailed for Alaska to day with 65 natal reservists on board. The vessel, which will be gone ,15 days, .is scheduled to reach Ketchikan Sunday after- ppon. ;.. .. . f . She .will go north by. the Inside passage without a pilot, as Lien tenant v Commander ,K. C. Ingra bara,. commanding officer. Is well acquainted with the loute. One of the reservists aboard was Bryan McKittrck, Willaroetto university student , and athlete. Who was called into tpenavy for the cruise soon after . thiKbegln nlng of the summer vacation. Hostility Disclaimed ! Toward Northeast Ulster DUBLIN - July 6.--The Irish Bulletin, organ of the Dail i Elr- eann. declares . that there is no hostility towards northeast I Ul ster, by other parts of Ireland. It says: :. - -- !Mr. De - Valera has admitted that - their claim to "-autonomy is just; ; they will - receive from! the Irish people terms more gener ous and a legislature more digni fied than Lloyd George conferred on them, - but on one condition. that wthejL cease to allow nprtb east Ulster to be used in Carson's works as t a bridgehead for the conquest - and .subjection of j Ire land" K: -! Wor(d Jurns to America Says Ambassador Herrick NEW YORK. July 6 The need for America" to .apply Its great Dower for' world betterment in a concrete Way was emphasized to day by lyrpn T. Herrick, reap pointed ambassador to ranee, ai a luncheon elven In his honor by the France-America society. Mr. Herrick sails tomorrow tor Paris. "Even those who are closest to affairs, at the center of things, ao not seem to understand ho all nations are turning to us for a solution or iieir nroDiems, me u- lutlon .which alone wm bring tne world to a higher plane," tneam- V . j i PoiperKiII Assailants '( 1 PyiMsmg iMachine Guns DUBLIN, July 6. A, pariy of special , police wa3 attacked by labels "at Castlefinn, county Don pgal. The police used a machine gun against the attackers, killing three. - i-The town of Monagnan .was isolated white Assizes jwere being held there today, wires Be ing cut and the. roads trenched Judge llooce pronounced the po lice record of tne town "a, t ter rible catalogue of crime." i Constable" Brewer was shot and dangerously wounded last night. The shooting occurred at a hospit al in County Limerick. Shooting Believed Part of Chicago Political War CHICAGO, July What? po lice believe to be another shooting In the 19th ward political Jeud occurred tonight when Joseph Slnacola, 46 years old, was ;sho( and perhaps fatally wounded shortly after he had left the home of Joseph Laspasa. Portland Council Asks Why Bread Remains up . PORTLAND, Ore., July C-4-The city council today adopted a reso lution calling on tbe Master Bak ers' association to show pause why bread prices have .pot been drop ped with the decrease in the' cost of meats. Tr-T. ; v--r:T.:' " The bakers at a meeting! de nounced continued ; assaults on their organization; but ad nil t ted their willingness to submit their eosts to an official.' Investigation to determine . if lower . prices' ' ate possible. - .-v-r : v-r"i. -. Tho city council's resolution fol lowed ed resolutions passed, yf'ster by the housewives' coiinctf de- day mandlng reduction inthe 'retail price of breads Ta j resolhtlon was (lied with Mayor Palteri to msk! pouts 'ft "I Frankie Edwards Scoffs At Plan of Fred Royston to ;! Plead Insanity CONFIDENCES MISPLACED Little Prisoner Would Like to Leave Salem and Go School Again BY WILL CARVER "If Fred Royston is crazy, then we are all candidates for Dr. Sleiner's hotel," observed Frankie Edwards when Informed that her ministerial inamorata had ac counted for his recent escapade with the little Salem girl by dec larations that "1 did not know what I was doing." "Fied was wise enough to write his wife that he was hiking with a fellow named Taylor. This letter was written from Kelso." In referring to her relations with the Salem minister Miss Ed wards speaks simply and with an evident desire to spare neither herself nor Royston, "When I was 1C." she said. "Fred began to pay attention to me. ; Just what his sympathy meant to me only a little girl could understand. Whet I real ized t that this affair was placing me before his wife and -little daughter I did all that I could to keep away from him. 'I am trying to find no excuse for myself when I state that he attracted me. Even now. I cannot accpotint for that attraction. Per haps it was the sunerior knowl edge and personal influence of a man of 30 my age. years over a girl of "I do know this. I have learned my lesson. I am afraid that these eaca of my life have been wasted. The ordinary girl in my position can easily test her male friends. I now realize that even before this trouble, no man of my acquain tance was of the tyje of man strong enough to hold me from myself. Now they are elsewhere. Don't mistake this statement for self-pity. I realize my mistakes and am suffering for theni. "I understand that I am to be placed in some institution tomor row.! Girls In my position are 1I judged alike. You ask what I would prefer and I will frankly gay that I don't think these places are good ror girls like me who have taken their first false step. "It is sometimes pleasant to speak of things you would like to do, even if you knew the program is otherwise arranged. For my own good and that of the Royston famUy.it would be better for me to leave Salem and start to school again. An aunt In Washington has offered me a home. In fact I was planning to go there Just before this affair took place. "I want to thank Chief Moffitt, Police Matron Shanks and other officials for kindnesses during this trouble." These are statements by petite Frankie Edwards, alleged "siren," whose adventures with Fred Roy ston have stirred Salem recently. ' While Royston is out under bonds, the girl is making the best of it in lier cell at the city Jail. No bonds have been fixed for her. No one has made a fight for ber release. True, her relatives in this j city have offered to provide a home for Frankie but there seems to be a general feeling that the inale population of Salem is safer with the 115-pound bit of humanity safely locked within heavy walls. Perhaps so, for the story told by Frankie, and verified by her relatives is one of repeated mis placed confidences. The girl's mother is dead and she has been In the care of .relatives who havo provided her with a good home but whose efforts to protect the girl have been frustrated by men of unscrupulous type. SffiETHSORE Drive for Passage of Bill Is Launched at Conference In Washington WASHINGTON, July 6. The Americau legion launched today a drive for the passage of the Sweet bill now pending in the senate, thropgh its committee on hospi talisation and vocation training. i ne committee appeared before the senate committee investigat ing governmental activities relat ing to former service meq and urged consolidation of jlhe var ious) government bureaus' as pro Posed in the Sweet bill. Each agepcy created by con gress to assifct former service men is functioning in its narrow sphere without coordination or coopera tion. General Abtl Davis of Chi c&goj, chairman of the committee, asserted: - t "The government has not a single administrative official In ls employe." he said, "who knows the needs of the situation.- Rehabilitation and hospitaliza tion methods, especially the "arming out" of disabled men in training were condemned by the witness, who also said there were not sufficient hospital facilities to UMTS care properly for the men now re quiring treatment. Closing of contract hospitals i and adoption of a -general hospi- t :: :,. - , talization program was urged by the witness, who said the .bureai heads now have, no program oat are more coecerned In "passing the buck than in a ronstnlctiv policy.' "The government Speedway bospiui. ae?r Chicago, is an abor tion." he said. Conditions fn the government hospital at Palo Alto. Cal.. -defy description" Robert S. Marx, na tional commander of the Disaold American Veterans of the World War. told the committee. He also critic'xed government hospitals at Detroit and Fox Hills'. X. Y. The senate committee decided to employ a force of experts to investigate the situation. Inquest Testimony is Read at Murder Trial CORUXXA. Mich.. July 6. Tes timony given by Forest Higgins at the coroner s inquest intq the death of Lucy Wittum. "whom he is charged with murdering last March, was read into the records at his trial today. Higgins admitted he met Miss Wittum on the night of her death. The girl, he said, had told him of ber delicate condition and asked him to marry her. Higgius asked her several times if she was sure be was responsible, he said, but she did not answer. According to the testimony, Iliggins then started for home, and believed the girl was follow ing him. He turned when astride a fence, he said, and saw her hold ing a bottle to her lips. He then rushed back to her, but she had swallowed its contents, he said. Fearing she was dead, and that suspicion might rest upon him, he left her and went to his home, he testified. La Follette Asks Immediate Consideration of Resolu tion, But Fails WASHINGTON, July C. res olution protesting against the pus sible use of American armed forc es iu the Mexican oil lielu. ami requesting the president, if com patible with the public .interest, to transmit immediately t lh senate all documents an-i other in formation relating to I lie present situation in Mexico, especially as involving jiny orders to naval of" ficers", was introduced today by Senator LaKollette, Republican, Wisconsin. The resolution also would de clare it the sense o the senate that no troops should be landed on Mexican soil or any other mil itary action taken without ex press authority of congress. Senator La Follette requested Immediate consideration of tb resolution, but it went over on ob jection of Senator Lodge, of Mas sachusetts, Repub'can leader-. - Referring to reports that com manders of naval vessels at Tam pico had full authority to act an emergency Involving American citizens or properties in that seer tion, the resolution . said that "landing of troops and other hos tilities would be equivalent to making war without the au thority of congress." Reward Offered for Men Who Beat Seattle Sailor SEATTLE, Wash., July 6. Re ward of $iu0 for the capture of three men who assaulted and Rer haps -fatally wounded H. C Tay lor, a seaman, at his houseboat home here last night, was offered today by the Alaska Steamship company. Taylor, who was beat en over the head with an axe. his skull fractured, while his wife was held helpless, was reported today In a critical condition. ' Officials of the Alaska Steam ship company explained that while Taylor was not employed by he company at the5 time of the as sault, he previously had worked for it on the steamer Alameda. They said they assumed the at tack had a bearing on the marine fctrike, and had offered the re ward as an evidence of their de sire to protect non-union men in their employ. Mrs. Taylor today told the po lice that the assailants,, who ha t called in her husband's absence, and chatted With her until his re turn, mentioned the Alameda when they leaped on hjm. Statesmen Will Attend Obsequies for Soldiers WASHINGTON, July 6. 6 Five members of the house, un der a resolution adopted today, will attend funeral services Run- day afternoon at Hoboken, N. J., for 7.161 soldier dead whoso boc ies have been brought back from Frcnce. A delegation ' from tne senaty also is expected to attend. The house decided to be repre sented after Speaker Gillett had received a telegram from E. A. Simons, chairman of an American legion committee on arrangements stating that among the dead were Corporal Gresham and Privates Har i. no Enrlght, the first taree Americans killed in ' action rti France. Tot Falls Into poiling Water, Dies as Result PORTLAND. Ore.. July 6. Six-year-old Caroline Iloudlana died of burns suffered yesterday when she fell into a boiler otj seaming water. According to information re ceived hy Deputy Coroner Leo Goetach. the accident happened as tbe child's mother was washing at their , home yesterday. , ARMED FORCE in MEXICO OPPOSED r SITE SELECTED FIMEI'I SCHOOL State Board of Control De ' cides After Several Weeks Of Deliberation The state board qt control, in session yesterdajj iehrcted that territory between jthje site of the present state training school for boys and Ithe state tuberculosis hospital for the site of the new training School. The decision was reached after several weeks of deliberation, and (was opposed oy yj. r. mom. su..r.n. Vagalnst the two defendants was Plans for the new (building will made by yra Martin and the ar be drawn at once, and work on a restg wew maj4! hy. Deputy Sber heating plant, an, administration ufg More!ock and Smith. building and four tor! five cottagos ' . will begin at once, ! rv.ii: n... f n i Slowik Confesses He Burned His Own House PORTLAND, Ore.; July 6. John Slowik confessed, said "in spectors iit the f Iris marshal's . of fice, that he set fire? to his dyell ing to colject the J insurance. Ac cording to iFire Marshal Grenfeli. Slowik sai( he would give a com plete account of the j affair before the grand jury. j The houjse was valued at $900 and was insured farj$1500. Long blasting fuses saturated with ker osene .and leading to oil soaked rage s nd waete int -t'e basement were med'said officers. One fuse was defective, whiblj delayed tbe fire and allowed firemen to dis cover the alleged Fricondiir oii ?ln. 7 I j Change May Be (Vlade in Handling of Shipping NEW YORK. Juljf 6. A possi ble changes in handlijng operations of government-owned shipping whereby three men instead of one wonld be fai control.' Is being con sidered byjthe United States ship ping board. Chairman A. R- Ias ker announced today . He said he would conjer heref ! with several men who have been! suggested to bim by the American Steamshrp Owners' association land the ship operators' i association as possible heads of the division of operatons Dr. Fentpn Dead, is : Belief of His Heirs PORTLAND. OreiJ July 6. Tito niystCTiou disappearance of Dr. J. I). Fentpn orr March 17 was re called in probate court today when Harry W. Sitton wis named ad ministrator of the i estate of Dr. Fenton byi Cireuit Judge Tazwell upon petition of Margaret Lucile Fenton, a daughter. I Attorney John p. O'Hannon, representiag Miss Fentpn and her broth err James Fenton, the . on!y children, told the epurt thai" tlie heirs have? been forced to the con clusion that Dr. Fenton is deal. I01L GETS 1 UNIT Eight Government Planes to Be Shipped from Bakers field, California PORTLAXD, Or. July 6; E'ght government : jrtanes are '-to be shipped from 'Hakersfield, Lai., to Vancouver barracks for use by the first provisional j flying squad, Oregon national guard unit, now being organized by ex-army aviat or. : If' The planes will be available as soon as the unit is; completely or ganized, aceirding I to word re ceived here today. j Fourteen officers! and approxi mately 50 enlisted; men have signed up for duty with the squad. A committer Is nefr working to perfect an; organization. Washington University Evens up With Waseda SEATTLE. Wash, July . University i of WaShl niton's nine today got le.ven.witbj Waseda uni versity of Japan fur yesterday's defeat by 'drubbing j the foreign1 foes 3 to 1 in the second game or the seriesJ In the I first inning Washington bunched singles, which, added to a passed ball and an error, brought In. three runs. Waseda scored onjei in the sev enth on a double, a sacrifice and a squeeze play. Arjta, Waseda. and "Setzef, Washington, allowed eight bits fcach. ' j - North American Exchange Markets Yatima Fruits YAKIMA, Wash.j, (July 6. An nouncement was raaie today that the Yakir4a Valley I Fruit Grow ers' association had! entered into agreement: with the orth Ameri can Fruit exchange by which the exchange will market the associ ation's fruit this season. Many Battleships Will Be Sold to jiink Dealers WASHINGTON, July 6 Orders issued two months ago calling forJ a prograai of rigid economy throughout the naval service have already resulted lb j a saving of several hundred thousand dol lars. Assistant' : Secretary Roose velt announced today. In the past few weeks, he said, IS 6 naval; vessels have been de- IT GUARD dared obsolete and sold.' In addi tion, it was said, the word has gone- out to, sell all. sar pins naval stores and supplies not urgently needed and to. prepare the battle ships Maine, Missouri and Wiscon sin, the cruisers Cincinnati. Min neapolis, Raleigh, and Marbelhead anad the old gunboats Castine and Yorktown for sale as junk. Thirty Days Given Boys Who Stole Martin's Gun Thirtv days was the sentence given Philbert Johnson, 19. and Kaymoud Rape, 22. residents of the Lake Labish country, when thev appeared yesterday TVeiore i Judge Xnruh in the justice court and pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny. The two were charged with stealing a rifle belonging to J. H. Martin and having sold the luun in Portland. Complaint ruiiiiiy uuwii ui riuy Regretted in Dublin - i PURLIN. July 6. (By The As sociated Press) The Dublin an thorities today expressed regret to the American consul over the hauling down of the American consul over the hauling down of the American flag from the Shel bourne hotel, the residence of the consul, on the night of July 4. The flag was pulled down by men in mufti, who escaped. "Irresp!nsible persons alleged to have been members of the crown forces," is the language applied to the offenders by Dub lin castle. Another Step is Taken In Coca Cola Litigation ATLANTA. Ga.. July G. Pe tition for an interlocutory injunc tion was filed in superior court here today in behalf of Asa G Candler, Jr., of Atlanta, in which was described an attempt to break up an alleged agreement by which three major stockholders gt the Cocoa Cola company. Inc., of New Jersey are eaid to control the vot ing power of the eorporatlan, ac cording to a statement mado to night by. the clerk o? the court. Hearing was set for hero August Escaping Lake Waters .Brought Under Control . "i A KIM A, Wash., July C -F.s-p.ipmg water;; of Mud lake, in the Yakima Inaian reservation which on Sunday broke through bar riers separaling the Jake from the drainage canal that has been un der construction for ' snveral months, have been -brought under control, after cutting a channel 300 feet long, 2$ feet wide and six fo 15 feet .deep." The remain der of the water will be released more gradually. Xo damage was done and the lake level was low ered 26 inches. Sunday School Sports Committee Has Meeting At a meeting of the sports com mittee for the Marion county Sun day school picnic last night at the Y. M. C. A. county president Fred deVries gave an interesting talk on the alms and objects of the picnic. He reported much real enthusiasm for the picnic, with many schools expressing their in tention to come with 100 per cent, or 90 per cent, or 80 per cent of their total registration. Sub committees were appointed as follows: W. E. Bennett, of Clear Lake, baseball; R. W. Nun som, Gervais. track athletics; W. E. Savage, Route 8, Salem, nov elty events. Two other superintendents, for the grils' athletics and for the tug of war, are to be appointed by C E. Kells. the "Y" secretary, in general charge of the athletics for the day. The picnic is to be held Satur day, July 23, at' the state fair grounds, and almost 100 Sunday schools have announced their in tention of attending. McMinnville Armory Pans Are Approved McMinnville is to have a state armofy, following the approval jiesterday of the armory plans by the- general staff of the Oregon National guard at the office of .Ad.Vitant General George A. White. These plans were made same time ago, but until yesterday they had not been submitted to the general staff because of the rush of work for the summer maneu vers at Canip Iwis. Ifids will be called .for at once, and it Is ex pected that construction will soon be commenced. Visiting members of the gen eral staff were Lieutenant Colonel Moshberger of Woodburn; Major Fred M. West of Portland; Major W. G. White of Eugene; Captain J. S. Gay of Portland, and Archi tect Huudslcker of Eugene. . ; y Oil Tanker Destroyed In Port of Cordova PAPnnVA Alaelra Tnlv - Fire near Katalla tonight has de' stroyed the oil tanker Margaret, the wharf and warehouse of the Chilkat Oil company's plant and threatens the refinery. Three members of the Margaret's crew were severly burned. - The flames are reported to have spread from an explosion on the oil tanker. The whole 'community was fighting tonight to save, the refinery. The Injured men were W. L. Bjortson, Carl Anderson and Ben Dnrkee. A launch carry ing medical aid left here for the scene ot the fire. CBIT UEEfliS PREPARE FDR TRIP Meeting Called fori Tonight For; Further Arrange ment of Details The Cherrlan war-tugger will meet tonight at the Commercial club, at :"0 and measure up their brawn for the big event In Xewberg. Saturday. July 9. when they are to meet the llerrians In deadly combat across a muddy pool. Men who can plant their feet ;like oak trees, and bow their backs like a row of 'buffalo bulls. are in urgent demand, tThere are a lot of powerful Cherrians who are in sight for the big nlatch, and they're expected to drag off all the honors of the day." - Captain Gabrlelson Ihopes to have enough men to make a fine marching squad for the parade at the Xewberg festival, dirty a small number had beeii contemplated at first, but the interest is growing. so that a pretentious showing is now expected.- Among those al ready announced as of ithe Salem visitors, are L. J. Pimeral." George Alderin. Bert Macy, Peter Graber. A. X. Pierce. Carle Abrams, Paul Stege, C. E. 'Know-land. L. G. Gleason. C. B. ClanceyT. E- Mc Croskey, Oliver Meyersj and King BIng C. E. Knowland. j The tucgers of war I will prac tice tonight and perhaps again on Friday, for their match with the IJerrians, and a few ponderous op ponent are desired for; their trial heats. Minnesota Officials ' Visit Institutions C. J. Swendsen of St. Paul. Minn., chairman of the board of control and board of paiole for the Minnesota state "prisonXls In Sal em and will remain here for some time in order to -study the "man agement of eight staCte- institu tions here. ' Swendsen appeared before the Oregon board of control Tuesday where he explained the Minnesota management. In that i state, ho said, five men devote their entiro time to the management of tho atate's 17 institutions, i The state prison there pays into 'the stat' treasury approximately $200,000 a year from receipts . from its farm machinery and twine factory above all expenses. Mr. Swendsen has been a'mem ber of the Minnesota state board for the past ten years,- during which time ho has served, under four governors. j Boys Report Wonderful Time at Encampment After a two weeks- camp in the mountains above 'Detroit, the mebmers ol , the .YJl.C.A. Boys' summer camp returned last night to their homes in Salem. , They report the rriost wonderful time In their lives; good eats, good sleeps, good fellows, good sports, and tbe whole world was good in every way e"ven if it did rain. There was no sickness of any kind, no insubordination, no shortage of food, ho snakes and they lacked nothing that could make the trip a complete success. The boys are loud in their praise of Director Yount, and of Jobhny, the Filipino cook, neither of whom could be. beaten accord ing to the testimony of the crowd. Every lad volunteered to be one of the party to go again next year. French Government is Fighting Bolshevism PARIS, July 6. (By the Asso ciated Presa)--The French gov ernment this afternoon forwarded to M. Jusserand, French ambassa dor in Washington for transmis sion to the state department here,. a protest of the French Chamber of Commercf?, against the provis ion of the new American tarirf law calling lor inspection by Am erican agents of the books of French exporters for the purpose of determining the ad valorem dn ties to be collected by the United States. . 3,000,000 Bushels Pooled FARGO, 'N.D., July 6 Three million bushels of -wheat, have been signed in North Dakota to be marketed .through .the United States Grain Growers, Inc., prac tically all of it being pooled, it was announced today at headquar ters here. . Serious Fire Damages Factories at Reedsport MARSIIFIELD, Ore:, July 6 Fire late today destroyed a plan ing mill, box factory and sash and door factory at Reedsport, Ore. The loss was $S0.0fl0, partly In sured. The Johnson lumber com pany's sawmill narrowly escaped destruction. The origin of the fire was unknown here. "- Nations of World Send Delegates to Convention NEW YORK, July Delega tions from every continent attend ed the opening of'the sixth world's Christian Endeavor convention here tonight. There were 15,000 men and women massed; In the big stone armory oi the -71st jregl ment that served as the conven tion hall. They represented more than four million menibers. The largest foreign, contingent came. from Canada, the dominion sending 1000 delegates in a spec iaVtrain. Others came from Jap an, China, Australia, India, Ar menia; Persia, Egypt and else where In Asia and Africa. Five South' American', republics ' were HER" ENGAGEMENT ENDED, " SHE STARTS FOR EUROP - V v '.; .. . .-.. S 9 NLJ Mjs Grace Helen Talbot, who aas left America tor a - several months' stay in Europe with her aunt. Mrs. Victor Cummock, fol lowing the breaking of ber en gagemeut to Robert I lusted Chambers, son of the famous novelist. Miss Talbot is the daughter of th lata Roy Mer rick Talbot and a granddaugh ter of the late Thomas Talbot onetime Governor of Massachu setts. Mr. -Chambers is an w- dergraduate at Harvard" - ITal versity. '-- ,; ' represented ana Mexico had more than a score of delegates. Conti nental Europe's family of nations and the various , divisions of th British Isles all esnt delegates Every state fn the United States had its quota. The Reverend Francis E. Clark of Boston, president of the world Christian Endeavor's union, oneu cd the convention with an appeal for a four-square Christian En deavor campaign to carry tha principles of Christianity to all corners Of the , world. ' I'OL'll HYMEN ACTIVE YAKIMA, Wash., Yakima pon : trymcu will organize and estahr. , lsh here an egg and poultry aft - t. yembltng plant, i according' to ,.- decisions-reached- today.v i Undej " uiojiow pun tbe'Yakima organfc t ration wuid affiliate with tt " state association. . - . L t XO JURORS CIIOSKX - - . j- CHICAGO. July . No jurors had - been chosen at the end; o touay'a mcssiou in the nase uall trial, although three were ,acj , cepted tentatively by both aldesi Indications ' were tnnt the . jury might not be completed for two weeks." - '' J FOLK DEAD CHICAGO, July 6. Pour pert; sons died of the heat here today; AC 9 o'clock tonight the mercury stood at 82. : i - ' . ' KILLED BY BULL. CHARITON, la , July C. Cele B. Sargent, 20, slipped or fell from a haymow In front of a bull. which became frightened and; gored him to death last night. ) TEX YEARS LUCAS, la,, July CFonnd, guilty of stealing corn from a farmer's crib, M. L. Sams was to day sentenced to 10 years In th penitentiary at. Fort Madison. DEXIAIi SIADE i. i DUBLIN, July 6. The public!-. ly.department of the Dall Kireann denies that Lord Middleton took, with him to London a sealed, let ter from De Valera, answering certain inquiries Lord Middleton had been authorized to make In behalf ot the- British government.. . j 1 - - -; - j "Do not delay," urges the ad-, vertlsement of a clothier publish ed in a Mew Zealand paper. "The- remarkable coats w" are offering will last on! jr. a. few 'hoars."'.: VINS BOWpOIN PRIZE ; ACAl The Bowdain PtW' classic' literary honor', tiih d abronxe medal, goes to John F. I Fulton, Jr., ot EL PaoJt 4 JqJ , for the second time, with hi essay on -The Physiology of No- V?l- rm Fultoif wm both first and second prises, n I wm travel In England iSTiaS ; l ( , - Y if X't r 1 r '-nrnn'i nl , M l ' J . 5 F r t if s 1 L H 1 r .r M t)Kj. : !