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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
" trmriAV rnnKTKfi. AUGUST 12. 1921 y this.ninTinTO BID TO DISH FOIILUIDE Forma! Notes Are Sent to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan copy position of "unquestioned Importance;" That although there ! no In tention to distate the scope of the conference, the discussion should touch upon matters "which have been" of international concern a those, now admittedly contro versial ; and. That the question of naval arm a "lent might well be considered first, though there shoulj be no barrier to full consideration or armaments of every sort China May Join Co' nelden tally witn the des patch of the invitations to the fnnr srat nnwprs. Ch'.na was asked to send a delegation to take nrrT nAiiwrurp tinw 1 1 1 Dart in those discus-sion3 of the MLCI UUNVCriCO IllUY. Il ;onI.rence whlch relate to tne D.,ifu rH th Far Kaat. AH five nations thus invited have in dicated formally that th:y won'd Disarmament Conference to Thresh out Nations' Na- , hESi denned vy and Army Plans h pnvernment in its informal conversations with the other powers, but particular attent on irrtd bv the suggestion U. that a solution of the Far Eastern IRE GATHERS BIG BEST PURSE Periscope Wins $15,000 Award in Free-For-AII Trot at Cleveland RAIN CUTS DOWN TIME Sweepstakes Prize on North Randall Track Goes to Great Midwest NORTH RANDAL.U CLEVE LAND. O.. Aug. 11. The unbeat en 4-year-old mare Periscope an- , noiin'u ,, nu(. i .. , -i,,,i "common Putting into definite term, 1U f"ua ti lo proposals for disarmament con- r which have been ard arellf.xeti the richest Krand circuit ference. the United States today 0r international concern." racing stake of the year here to- Invited the rreat nowers to unite Yap and Canton day by taking the first and third v m - - i . . j.Mf menr in i i m i. itr ironnnii t rco. . - . a. i ma lis wv-- m i uetiiB ui v in a, pracucai euori w f 0"w not ,nterpret the it U,, trotf open to all except m causea oi muuniersiaauuift fhl. notm. but the renew nu...!- p t pr Mannine and Arion uuy, ' ' . - ikln HAT. I " . lnlB BUIS, uu " ... J f j .-it . i n th I v that nnaer mis world's enormous outlay for th Inltion a VT-T?mIS. m y!S and materials o war. I In format Identic notes of in- snantung "b t wnlcn . . . . . j . u,t. intarnaiinnal concern, dui " viiauons lorwaraea m ui-i .u n reeard as v,n itor. .ni Janan the Jaoan now inclined to regara a - kaM mm-v V - I - i with a value of $15,000. She was also leadinz in the second when she went Into a break an eighth of a mile from the wire and finished fifth, Millie Irwin taking the heat. Periscope Is owned by the Hoi- AmeYican rovernment pledged Its closed incidents. African lyrood farm, Lexington, Ky., and : w . - I tA slflri I IIH own unstinted coopertio, in sucn r ro. - ---- , n n effort and further defined ai government has held that e . . . . . . i . 4 a i nitipra m e 11 iivfi. iu - ioiiows us own c3Ticy.ioi ui -rfnrt to ream "prin ples Invelvel: ? r trom an Ski East Jap- r There can be no hope for penr Biment in Ty- v- I cr . stability until tna-tax burden fn:StA mulling from n,eavy armamenw ;n'"; '"r, VCc-ptance of a That such a rc ble- only If troa ronai proDiems are wnv i oj mr..Blied tacts common consent: . 1 s'lUr.?'. T-.k nualif cation 1 morrow, 'auction is possi- place in the roerjncj .JjJJiJ solved W of situations ifu. .. rded as -accm Astern Ifobietm iouoi-a i - ' ..- forn,Ri ac . In the first heat. IodKe laid That these prohJem. the I'aclt- will he 'ePVV"5 ovf.rnment back with Periscope unHl round lc and Far Eastern queitlou oc- ceptance of "Vnture. ing the stretch where he took the v-vai Arm it lead and won easily. Arlon McKin- Uslde from the hint that naval ney. which had set the pace a armaments WOUIO. ios;i i ..v- . n.ideratlons of the fri the rush home and just man ?nnfrenre the formal intltations ?ed to, save third place from the m.v- nnlv the suggestion as t fast coming Grey worthy. Nedda, the sublect-matter of the disarms- eyual favorite with Periscope. upiiVsons themselves. That made a break at the three-quarter relates to new "agencies of f" pole and .was distanced. I?,- " control of which the note -rime Satisfactory h ',V, o be advabla n tha mtcr-l periscope assumed the load al noius t. Under thlslthA nf thA Rfi(.nnfi i,eat and AOT9 Ok UUUIUM'W . A I hoarHne it in expected special ai-ineij command until passing the ,ii ni be given to the use oi i geven-eighths pole where she iHssemlnatlon of d sease broke. W. R. Fleming, who had germs over enemy limss, aaa s j tid behind the pace-maker with iinr nuestions. - . , . Millie Irwin then came out and The number of the principal wm with Arion McKinney finish delegates to be seni uj mg bating nation is not suggeted , In the not0 iniormi um :.L -o-rMinr tha lie tf delega ' edlne. however dlcationi pointing to an II jural""""" . m . n Jl . jnDVa from t me i! a term In the Oregon state peni tentiary for a robbery committed near Glendale. lrlsoner Worn by Quiz. The suspected man was smll irg through mot of the exam ination today, but at its conclu sion looked tired and nervous. Th evidence found tn his room was not introduced into the hear ing, acrording to th? examining police snd will not he produced againot him until later. The strange and weird manner of the discovery of Father Hes lin's body at Salada beach, south of here last nitht. divided in terest with the Hightower de velopments, ld by Hightower. who had called at the office of Archbishop Edward J. Manna to make known the information he lad concerning the location of 1 he priest's body, the police party, tccompanisd by four newspaper men, made their way to the grave J in Ihe dead of night. ikxij- i iMier turr. The wagon road over which they went ends abruptly some dis tance from the cliff under which the body was found. Proceeding over the dunes, the party came finally to the c'.iff beneath which was the brush covered bench where the body iay. The cliffs are not of rocks but of caked sand and mud. The ever-shifting sands wiped out footsteps in a few min utes. Ied straipht to the spot by Hightower, the party came upon evidences of newly upturned earth. Soon a flashlight reveal ed a patch of dark clothing un oer the busy shovels and later a hand was uncovered. Bit by bit the huddled body was uncovered under the nlare of the searchlights. Money on Rody. Soon the sha'low grave was uncovered and the full form of the priest revealed. Here and EGOIHT AIB TAX PLAN Mellon Warns Congress That $350,000,000 Will Call for Frugality C00PERATTI0N NEEDED House Will Debate on Tax Question Today, Demo crats Hit Program nnmw nt wuMal features tnis Vinter for the members of the Sa lm Grotto, whereby all Master Masons and their families may be come better acquainted. The Grotto will also taF.e pr-.ae In furthering any worthy emt cause and interesting its members in Hvle devfioptnent. The jurisdiction of the Salera Grotto will include both .Masonic bodies of Raiem. 1ni all Master Masons living a Albany. Indepen dence Dalli. Woodburn. Amity, Gerva'.s, Silverton. Turner, Jeffer son and Stayton. REVENUE BILL WILL BOOST LOGAN TRADE (Continued from page 1.) was driven by J. L. Dodge, one of the owners. Sticky Track Last Mile. The last mile was raced over a sticky track. Rain fell intermit ttuny ail atternoon, but the races were cont'nued until after the fin ish of the big race. Then It came aown bard and a flooded track J- 1 K last heat of the last event until to- on tne c.enca garn. ana tne race r..:" V" .V r r .A ana ncaa snowra many such 1 """'c," .---. spots. A quick exanvnation ontftanding balances and author- showed that the skull had been izations. WASHINGTON. 'Aus. 11. Roth the administration and congress were warned today by Secretary Mellon that the $350,000,000 re duction in estimated departmental expenditures agreed upon at the White House conference last Tues day as a part of the whole tax revision program could be accom nlished only by the exercise of the most rifiid economy. lI to Administration. "To accomplish this reduction," fr follon rtprl.irAd In a ittfr mrGhairnian Fordney of the house ways and means committee, "it will be necessary for the admin istration, with the assistance of the director of the bureau of the budget, to put forth its utmost efforts to insure economy in every government activity, and for congress on its part to give the most wholehearted co-opera- esecially on the manufacture of loganberry Juice, as we are so far from tP.e market," Mr. Gile said. "The tax amounts to more than the original cost of the contents of eerv b )ttle of Loju or Applju. u i a most serious drawback to the i:dustry." The loeanberry juice industry- was developed when the tax on the juice was 1 cents a gallon. V hen the present law was proposed put ting a tax of 10 per cent on gross sties, efforts were made to keep the tax at least within bounds so as not to jeapordize the business. But certin statesman who knew b little of the northwest pre vailed. ah. Oile aid that he felt confi-1 dent the Oregon representatives in ccngress were alive to the situa- j tion and that every effort would be made to secure a revenue tax on Juices that would encourage the j development of the Industry. i 1 BAPT ITS ACID E NIf Gil Purchase Made Near St Helens and Name- of Town May Change W. T. Jtnks. who has just re turned from Columbia City, two woct of St -Helens, wtcro. he attended as a, membvr of the board, the OTegon Baptist Con vention, says that the convention purchased 3 acres tor us Tbn location is an especially favored one on the banks of the Columbia. The purchase incluue a number of buildings used during ar time in addition to several res dences. The property faces on tle river which has the only available deep water dock on the Oregon side o the river oeureeu Portland and Astoria. , " v Mr. Jenks savs it Is .-prcbabla - W i tll that the name Coiamota wj be changed to Assembly. Th t Oregon PapUst convientiona in , tend to mate prcai ivi"'t'u7' on its new property before ta m Ant !nJ : Women Received (Part Qf Holdup Proceeds SKATTM-V Ann.. Jl- 1 -f"1 Gordon, alias Laxarus, w own.... and Edward Patton ti loniauu. Held in Kansas City. Mo., in con nection with the robbery of a bank messenger of $25,000 at i.oon on a downtown corner her July 14, were ch&Tgoa wun iv- bery in a complaint nssuea oy a ustice of the ieacehcre today. The complaint named! as witness es several women here and la Ta coma to whom Gonion Is aald to have given part of -the stolen currency. FrosecuiiOK Malcolm uougias announcru t.u -&n extradition request had been preparedVnd that two officers would be sent to Kansas City. ; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ' ' ' ' IXST CAP TO AtTOMOBIl.K OA80 line Unk. TImm retunn t 8iwm there a splotch of blood showed tion BOt only h? avoidance of ' KHrlnnrl rid aroHae vJ . WVSVUU VIAUICltGJ CI : for 10c from U : one sackof .:! DURHAM TOBACCO i An.oroA from tn net mx : lhlGCts. A COpe Vila ow - Ktalneif at lm'.laT arrangeraentobta ned ai the peace conieren 8alllCH. Summoned '';!.. ho offlciar Invitations second. In the third heat Dodge laid in second oosition to the stretch where he overcame Millie Irwin's lead and won by a length Considering the condition of the track the Ume was good. SweepKtakea Race C1om The News sweepstakes, for 2-year-old trotters, went to The Great Milwest, but not until the Peter the Great colt had been forced to a spilt heat race. Driven by Walter Cox, The, Great Mid west won the first and third heats. King Etawah, favorite in crushed. In the pockets was found ,83 in bills, one little bundle of them containing two bullet holes. Identifying papers and the pyx containing the sacrament which Father Heslin was asked to bring on his last journey by the dark stranger who called lor him on the night of Tuesday, August 2, were found in other pockets. H had been told by the stranger that a man was dying and that he wanted the last comforts of the church and it wa3 while on Estimated to Limit. "The estimate of receipts, on the other hand, represents the ut most expected to accrue during the year, particularly in view of the uncertainties resulting from the depression in business and the shrinkage in incomes and prof its." The tax question got into the house debate today. Democratic leaders attacking the program v-rith charges that only the rich would be. benefitted by most of the proposed changes in the revenue this errand that the priest met ,aw and lhat the curtailment in ':'v'. -:!' - :'" - ' ' nnoin, jvmij mam mi, miuuit' III I h - Cables I thn hnttln? mtth hia clak'o Harding turned ns I trace fclawab, won the second nrvev of segment m V-. J beat vbich . ha,a. joint t with tne - - . " - A; Horah. Re Whit9 tiouso .?"" . a . lln MA BUI IIUI V I of a disarmament conrence and Generally as hey aro 1 kely to af u .Un4n of tne rtm""" led :w freiicw. I craX?waslund BODY FOUND The 2:10 trot went to Jaie the Great, favorite. It was Walter Cox's second win of the day. The 2:10 paco was another split heat event. Beat time: 2:10 trot. 2:06 3-4; the News sweepstakes, 2:15 1-2. The North Randall 2:04 1-4; 2:10 pacing, 2:07 1-2. have received special at loa the conference was y lreotolIsrrAn'ca:, , wire nip -,--;;" L" V(, x- spond to the Haraing '' . . HftRHn'ii Kk.,n IN SEASIDE GRAVE (Continued from page 1.) mark on Father nr. tressed n- object. n ti m .1 1 tor's prepe V tr pr his 1. 11 pm ume i SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. It. William Hightowor. an itinerant . -- v.1, KMiimn tint mp-1 'aci. uuutrwvni an iiit-nav urni given u ao w nro- Inc. but th n-li2f said lonieht rv;rlw.;:.ti:,orrup-Mo":...- ...r-.i, ...-aid al- o be .t "hV ; ' to avoid any app-"1"'-' r "..rj " aw. I"- lVnV1.--" Adminis, Iver tha 'b,,c op n" h TJ ". " -. he had mado oo 'admission of nny connection wtth the de;vtli of tl:e Rev. Patrick HoaVn, Colina pr'srl. to wnose grav-3 hy th-3 seasuoi he led a party ct oriits-s aUx. newspapermen last nigfu. The pollco Kiil ll Unto cr would be held until could j?ivo satisfactory explanatn -f th3 ease with wh'ch lie found tr.o body and substantia a atorv Le had told involving information of vork ot ,u. rfnta. the Krave said by Hiehtower to to assure woir fuc.CT, ' ,.1 ,.. k ,:.. , v ... .ABKitvia i m i ii a v rc u . xl i i . ui L'u i ,cu in i it 1 1 v ..VII 4 A kXkA11 BI'MUIID 1 - ' the man she described WITHOUT A DOUBT The Greatest Clothes value to be had Sis in having your tlothes made to measure. - Selecting the material in the piece; you get better quality , woolens. You can have a much larger range sure ' ':, . i. have been 'mnarted tn iwiv Ma SlrncT i seif son, a woman he said w of th on mai uuij can aecme. , on!y M a forelgner... uoni ia Y W, T V o the h police have wer raiae pw t; ....- - Ttolly Mason. Mate department. That to Ti R Britain was Identic w'.lh m Mnt tn Prnee. Italy an-i jai not ;ocate(: .Via inurllnn nf the spective names of the powers au dressed, follows: nv- V rhtna was in the j . i 1 a n em 1 r o PTCePt ' "131 a in n iMp. r - tinr. . .n-j j mhii nm III 1.11c - ..mltil was online" . V.... o. attbstitntca and tne 'onowmg as the concluding paras. -k The Reverend Father Heslin had been missing since the even ing of AugU3t 2 when he left the parochial diocose in company with a rtranrcr to answer a death call. Constant search had been made for him since the tollowing dav and rewards total ng J 8,000 were offered. While lUghtower was being ex amined by Chief of Police O'Mrien perils i uu. w.nvu a'M'.." n' niade maKe your selections, men i ,ne ,lu,r.M nf the gracious rou can have it made just I riv, ' f?W acceptance, the &3 you want it and secure a II Dres dent invites the soY1"1":" perfect jf it which ; adds greatly to the satisfaction of wearing. Best Of All They "cost no more and in many cakes less than the mere ready mades. . Let us make that new fall suit andi we will prove to you that we can save you money, j, ,; VOOLEII MILLS District Attorney Swart of San r I Mn orxmlv rnUln I n,.ln.. . i Miirfliinnre till ' 'vu vui.iifcj, v ouinu t i'f-nv- 'Accordingly in pursuance ui , Fran8CO and a number of def-tivea. his room in the Mission district was searched and a rifle, a, bioody piece of burlap and several news paper clippings describing the Heslin crime and reward were . .t ..v-i, r rhlna to parti ... , ..i.ni mieslions in cue ani rar . i - . "niu".": , , ion of arm- Article Aroue Ss,icln me tuurvv. Washins:-! There was also fonnd a rccrp arnnnao - lib mj td v '- - ton on the eleventh day of Novsm ber, 1921. 425 Slate St. Balem Mkdam Curie has returned to Frsnce with her frecions store of radium and honorary degrees from ten American universn.es. In the latter way sne is tne most richly decorated woman of the l time. The has been accorded no less than 65 degrees. This Is al most summer neat. bpeaKing oi ladies if high degree, nere woman with 65 of them. She not enly gained fame by" a 6lnglo bound, but by degrees. Read The Classified Ads. tacle containing a numb?r of car tridges, nails and pieces of Iron and the police are endeavoring t fie'prnvne f ""as a part of an infernal machine. ' A Ive-hour examination of Hightower Ftr!ngthened the lo- j lice suspicions against him. ac cording to Captain Matheson. and Justified his being held until he can clear up certain incriminstini; e'reumstances. At 3:30 tooay the police party and Distr'ct Attor ney Swart took Hightower inio San Mateo county, indicating that they wen going- to the scene ot the priest's murder and buria'. They also Indicated that a charge might be bronsht against High tower in San Mateo county. . -, . Hightower denied that he was bis end Many Hiillets in lVxly. The police have no definite idea as to when Father Hesliri was taken to the desolate strip of beach and killed. There Is evidence to show that one of the six bullet hoies in his body was made while ho had Ms hack to his murderous assailant. The murderer, to make his work com plete, put five more bullets into the body. The skull was crush ed, presumably by his fall from the cliff. There was a bullet hole through the priest's head and one through his heart. There were other wounds on the body. Drunk Man Illanicd Hightower said he obtained his first clue when he came upon Doily Mason last Saturday. She confided to him, he said, that a1 man, feilf intoxicated, had come to her room the night before. This man drew a revolver from his pocoket and when she expressed fenr he said: "You are right to bo afraid of that gun, it has taken human life." He then pave Dolly Mason in formation which Hightower said gave the clue to the grave's loca tion. Hightower was waiting last night at the residence of Arch bishop Hanna for an Interview when he met a newspaper man to whom he told his story. .The last person known to have seen the Reverend Heslin alive, 3sid Irom the abductor, was the priest's housekeeper, Miss Marfe Wendll. She was unble, how ever, to give an accurate' descrip tion of the man who called for her employer. The next day before any publi city had been civen Ctie fact that the Reverend Heslin was missing. Archbishop Edward J. Hanna. San Francisco, received a special de livery letter, unsigned, demand ing ransom of $6,500 for the priest's release and stating that ha "" 'vtnir bound and gagged Id ft pootiegger's cellar. .urn mat day until the body was found last night unceasing search was made for the missfnc priest. Hundreds or possible clues were received and ran down to no purpose. Rewards totalling 000 were offered; $5000 by the t-.athouc diocese of San Francisco. $2000 by public subscription of Colma citizens and $1000 by the board of supervisors of San Mateo -county. Death Caused by HJow. The Reverend Heslin was fS years of age. He was a brother of the late Bishop Heslin of Tennes see. He was a cnus'n of HrothT Basil of tbo St. Elizabeth's Fran ciscan monastary, Oakland. Tho death of Father Patrick Heslin was brought about by a blow on the bark of the head from some blunt instrument, declared ur. John Clark. Satj Francisco surgeon, who performed an au topsy on the body at Colma to day. Dr. Clark said he came to this conclusion fter careful ex amination. He bflfeves the bullet wounds on the body, one through the heart and one through the head were inflicted aftr r,ii,n. - - - V H 1 Heslin was dead. department expenditures for this fiscal year agreed upon af the White House conference would prove merely "paper savings." Republicans Optimistic. Republican leaders replied with the declaration that the new law would lift $600,000,009 off the people yearly and launched counter attack against the Dem ocrats for leaving over to this ad ministration what were described as the unnecessary burdens grow ing out of the war, including pay ments to the railroads. BITS FOR BREAKFAST I ORGANIZER IS HERE : FOR NON-PARTISANS (Continued from page 1.) own and our neighbors' mak ing." Method to Re Devised -Mr. Stallard indicated that the league would neek to effect a le gal, peaceful reformation through political channels. Where the league can get the strength to warrant so doing, a straight tic ket is usually put up. Where thu does not seem advisable it usu ally affiliates with whichever party seems amenable to its plans. This affiliation is some times by agreement and somo times by force. The organizers however, counts on its platform of principles to carry it forward The program in the adjoining state of W ashington, Mr. Steal lsrd said, will likely be applica ble to the stato of Oregon. State Ownership Desired. This includes: State-owned powder factories packing plants, canneries, sugar factories, creameries, milk con densaries, terminal elevators and flour mills. State-owned warehouse and storage plants for eggs, fruit, po tatoes ana other farm products Exemption of farm improve ments rrom taxes. Rural credit hanks operated at cost. An equitable. system of gradjn grain. State-owned and distribution of water power. Taxation Changes Favored Equal taxation of property of railroads, telegraph, telephone electric light and power companies and all public utility corporations as compared with that of other property owners. A state convention is to be call ed in about a month, following tho call, Mr. Steallard said, by some 200 citizens to come and start the league In Oregon. Following this convention, a definite probrani may be announced. There is to be no speaking or other public dem onstration in Salem at this time, though the organizer will be here tor an Indefinite time. Desires are divided S The grain men want dry weath er for harvesting S But every one else is crying for I a good, wet rain. 'm V The coming walnut crop will add a good deal to the prosperity ! of this section, and give us anoth er illustration of the fact that ours is a land of diversity and a coun try of opportunity. Our people should get into the nut industry faste- into both! walnuts and filberts; especially the latter, as they requiro less time to get into full bearing. S mm It is to bo hoped that. In f.ettiug free all Americans, an she has promised, Russia has net included hiiin'a Go'.dman In the list. "- Japan la willing to talk about everything else a: the Washington conference, if nothing is men tioned 'about Janrn giving up any thins she has secured, whether on har own hook cr in tho form of stolen good from other countries. The Mexican Goverament insists a being recognized- so that it can make a treaty, .Instead of making treaty 'so that it' can be recog-1 mzed. A Winston-Salem, N. C , man has drunk six cujm of coffee perl mssJ as long as Iio ca i remember. it will kill lii:n in time, tut iej only 78 now. NEW SHOW TODAY JACQUES JACCARD'S Great Screen Melo Drama, of the NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE In "UN DER NORTHERN LIGHTS II A Thrilling Story of the Ited-Coats, v(ho al ways Get Their Man BLIGH THEATRE In i MM 1 T Reports on Epworth League Institute at Jefferson Made Last Night ;v. t I ! i i 'ii ..... . !. ' ' H A V '!-. g "I'm not going to remove my hat for any man." remarked the hatchet-faced woman pointedly as she deposited herself tn front of the short, red-faced man at the movie show. . ."I don't blame you, ma'am," replied her in sympathetic tones. "I wouldn't either, if I had such a mop of false hair on my head. The hat came off. Country the Willi Hightower who served Gentleman. MASTER MASON TO FORM GROTTO HERE (Continued from page 1.) of officers. During the even'ng when tho Salem (.rotto is given its official dispensation. Dr. O. A. Olson will be installed as monarch. II. R. N uogers as cnier justice. It. r;. Fonaeroy as master of ceremonies w . .1. Kurth as treasurer, and ilen Mies as secretary. Other officers will be appointed follow ing the installation of the above off cmls. All Master Manns in goM sianaing are eligible, and al though the purposen of the iaiera Grotto are but lUtle known, al ready 3a Masons have signified their Intentions of becoming char ter members. It is thought that within . one year,, the membership will grow to 300 or more. A reminiscence service was held at the FirEt Methodist church last n!ght when the delegat-s who at tended the recent Epworth league institute at Jefferson made their report A bountiful basket luncheon was served at 6:30. by the wo men of the church, to almost 10" members aud quests. Following this, there was a short soc al hou. for everybody to get acqniinted. Then the- meeting: was called l- order, and the gospel team ot youthful delegates took charge for the main part of the program. Fred Blake gave the story of the camp routine. Following the first morning religious service, came lent and camp inspection. A graded report o' the week's in spection gave from 90 to 98 per cent perfect in cleanliness and neatness. The camp wag kept like a pr'ncjss' bower ah the Aveek. There was an. hour for T"ornin study on gospel work. Following the noon luncheon, there was a quiet hour, when any one could rest or study, without interruption. Afterwards there was an organized recreational hour, with swimming, ball play ing, and other games. After sup per the bonfire meetings conduct ed by Dr. E. E. Hirkmrm of Kim ball School of Theology, tvef-p in- sp'rational features that were much appreciated. Interesting and helpful talk wore given by Mins Eugenia Sav age, Rrnce Spaulding Merwln Stolzheise, Miss Marie Ilurfee and M's? Marv Spaulding. on the ben efits of the institute from a snir itunl point or v'fw. All testified to the wonderful uplift that they bd received from the week's ser vic Tyrele' Rlatrh'ord Fa7'? a rolo "Ham Th'"e CWn Wf, T ,P(i ho Ml?"? Kthr Mc Cracken and Mary Spaulding - v-t, "Drifting Over Life's Roc " Th" ftal preoorit-jtion w i rniftT!!' Inn pwH jlr npfv'H nnHnrtud Miss KthT Mc- Crp fh- wti'h p rvolattT to rnan of tb olHr hurrH nw rt for Its uptrttu'l nde'-;tin',tnsr PH iwr(r. Pract'caJIv the audience took part In this service. 1 , J At h reeit election In the rsle' of Man v women seen red , a number of Ihe office? Wbal 'do It is the intention to provide a jou know about that? ' ELDON SLAVENS, . 1098 North 21st Street Salem, Oregon wth his sister and the brand new magnificent Harley Davidson bicycle Won in the Statesman bicycle com petition. i Eldon won this bicycle in less than three weeks by emDlovinsr his sDare time in the interesting work of getting subscriptions to the Statesman. This little eleveri-vear-old bov worked under a handicap because his father is dead, and accordingly had to do nearly alt the work himself . j V What this boy -accomplished, any ambitious boy or girl can do for there is a llarley-Davidscin bicycle . waiting for every boy or girl who secure? a total of 30 new half yearly subscriptions to th Oregon Statesman, and you do not need to collect any money. Just get their signed subscription for six months pay able each month at the end of the month., j Start Today Work and Win ' A Harley -Davidson Bicycle Here's IIov You Start COUPON Fill in and mail this coupon today and full infor mation and supplies will be forwarded to ydu by re turn mail. ' STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO., Dept. N. I J. SALEM, ORE. I want to win a Harlcy-Davidson Special Bicycle. Send me full information on how I can get Name Address. State.:...;-...-. V - J - r one" free. . n t : : . v . ! J ' ' ,: i i l.-T i ! 1 H 1 u . 1 'I: