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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1921)
c- - ' ' 1 ' : - I- THE 0 ur v H A W , ..--...w. ...... 1 Kincni p Students Vote tC; Place Mon ument at Monmouth j . Other Normal News '" INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Aug. 12.1 (Special! to The Statesman.) At the last! chapel of the first sec tion of the Oregon Normal um-j mer school the students voted to plaee a memorial in the school in memory jof the late j President Acker man. A committee consist ing of Miss . Brentoa and the Misses McKenile and Huddlestonj was appointed to make the selec tion tnd Install the memorial j which preferably is to be a bust of Horace Mann. . V t 1 The last six weeks of the sum-j mer session opened on Monday. The registration for the firslj three days , reached ' 92, showing a decided Increase over last year, ' The student body bis been dl Tided into two groups by the odd and even numbers - and on each Tuesday and Thursday, the regu lar chapel period Is occupied by one of these groups in a short but Interesting program entirely of their own j conception. On three mornings of each week the chapel period la occupied 'by a member of the faculty; in a brief talk on some subject of current date having more than a passing interest; and on the remaining morning, under Miss Holllday, the students use the time in singing. Each assembly ' period : is opened with singing, i The usual social hour from 7:30 to 9 o'clock of each Friday evening will be given tinder the regulations governing these meetings In the , regular winter session, and the same re strictions will apply to guests. T. B. Notson, Aged Dallas Citizen Dead DALLAS, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial to' The Statesman.) T. B. Notson, one cr Dallas' oldest res idents, passed away at i the home of Mr. C. E. Snyder late yester day After several months illness due to dropsy. Mr. Notson .came to Dallas more than a quarter of a century ago and was prominent in Masonlo circles. 1 No arrange ments have been made for bin funeral. ' ' .-; f : ; 1 Hcdern Woodmen to Stage ; Big Blow-out at Dallas DALLAS. Or., Aug. J2 (Spe rial to The ', Statesman.) The Modern Woodman tocge of this city will hold a big Indoor carni val Thursday, Friday and Satur day of next week in the : Dallas armory. All kinds of entertain ment, is promised the people of ihe community for these three Jcys. Not only wfll local talent te nsed In the entertainments but several national figures on the Taudeville stage have been ' en- f aged from a Portland theater, for t a one nigni stand in Dallas. - Here Applications for . Use of Water on File '," mumlMWmmmmm . - f. 'J- -1 . ;ij j; y The following applications for authority to appropriate water 'rom the streams of the. stato tave been filed w'th the state en gineering department: - Bj Guy Badsky and H. fl. Moul ton. , of -Haines, Or., covering the f npropriatlon of water from MUd dy creek for storage in the Clear Lake reservoir to be used for fish : propogatlon.and - culture. Tne (construction .cost of the reservoir under this permit is estimated at 1 $1500.. "". . ! j By the Pete, Mann Irrigation j company, of Hereford,' cover'ng 'the appropriation of 20 second I feet from Little Salmon creek ! or Irrigation purposes It Grant 1 county. r .!). J By E. E. Ince, of Prairie City, covering tho construction 'oft a re-ervoir for ths storage of water ! from Jeff Davis creek to be used ' in the irrlgat on f 112 acres, in Grant county. . i ' .: i : By D. H . Hearing . of Enter prise, covering the appropriation , if water from Joseph , creek for irrigation of an eight-acre tract in Wal'owa county . ! By Frank J. Chlmallk. of Myr tle Creek, covering the appropria. ;iion of water 'rom a spring for lomest c supply and irrigation p urposes In Douglas county. ! i By S. S. Janego, of Fangellano. foverinsr the appropriation : ot . rrA wit.,. A . . NEW SHOW TODAY ,i-,: -V V '':-- -V-;-; JACQUES JACCARD'S Great Screen Melo Drama of the NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE "UNDER NORTH LIGHTS w mm wi mi .a m m l w u w v mm I mm . i m w l ' . n m i w CHILDREN OF NEW YORK GOVERNOR POSE 'Six daughters of New York State's Chief Executive. Governor Charles IL Miller, nave their pictures taken with their favorite screen hero. Richard Bartbelmess. at their home In Albany. gation of 20 acres in Malheur county. The estimatsd cost of construction of the reservoir and attribution system amounts to $1750.- By George A. Sanders, of Eagle Point, covering the appropriation of water from'a spring for irriga tion of 12 acre3 In Jackson coun ty. 1 : ; - By G. W. Kennedy, of Hood River, covering the appronriation of water from an unnamed spring branch of Columbia river for de velopment of eight horsepower; !n Hood River countv. at a coat of approximately $25(o. covering the appropriation of wa-1 ?A'LAu 0r" A?- 12 T-(lpe" ter from an unnamed spring for.CIal to Tho Statesman.) The irr gation of a 10-acre tract in Hood River county, at a cost or about $500. By " the - Oregon-Washington Ra'lroad & Navigation company, of Portland, covsring the appro priation of water from a spring near Qn'nton for locomotive sup ply in Gilliam county. i NATIONAL LEAGUE I : Bosspn J First game: R. II. R.; Philadelphia .10 ii 1 Boston -........ .5 11 3 - O. Smith, Betts and Peters; Scott, Watson. Filling m, Coonay, Morgan and Gibson. Second game: R. ll. K.: Phlldelphia , . . . .... 4 'J t jiunuB .... ...... 'J IS, 4J r" v. smith ana iienMne; scptt, Braxton and. Gowdy, O'Neill...' At New York A R. IF. K. Brooklyn U . . ; . . . . . ; . 3 7 v New York ... .... ...1 4 1 Grimes and 'Miller; Nehf, Sal lee and Snyder, v ' At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Chicago ... ... ......9 IS' 1 Pitteburgh ....... ...12 21 3 Cheeves, 1 York, Jones nnd O'Farrell; -Cooper and Brottem. At St. Louis R. II. K. Cincinnati ;L ....4 ll St. Iou's . . . ....... 2 71 Marquard, Luoue and Har grave; Perttci, Sherdell, , Riviere and Dllhoefer, demons. Atnsmlth. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland Chicago . . . . R. II. K. . ...... 1 2 .. . . . ..6 J) 0 Cleveland Faber, Hode nd Schalk: Cov- eleskie and O'Neill. At Detroit R. 11. E. ef. Inis . . . .-'. . '. . 3. 13 1 Detroit" 1 6 0 Vanellder and severeld; Leon ard, Middleton and Uassrter. At Philadelphia . R. It. E. New York- ... . , 6 10 1 Philadelphia- .... . 12 2 Hoyt.vferguson and Sch:ins; Hasty, Naylor and Perkins. Myall. Confederate Paper .. Appears in Mexico CALEXICO, Cal.. Aug. 12. Confederate money has made its appearance jacross the internation al boundary. A young Mexican tried to pay a store bill with some ot It here recently, and said he had received It as pay for labor b ERN 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- . . . .. 'r4 ' ';V - ;', vtV ; V."-T - '1 , v . - v: ;;C-:" .:" IS REMODELED Former Dallas College Build ing is Converted Into Grade School u.u Lfuilas college Lu::uing which has stood vacant for a number of years has become an eyesore to the people of this community, is being remodeled, the second story taken off and will be made into a three-room school liouse of the bungalow type. j This decision was reached at 1 meeting of the school board when the .housing problem for the pu pils this term was r'.ficussed. W. J. Coy, a Dallas contractor, was piyen ithe contract and has be gun work of tearing off the roof. His contract was for $4333, and th b"iMinp is tooe complete;! and ready for occupancy within w days. Kings Valley Farmer Loses "Member as Result of Clash With Engine DALLAS. Or, Aug. 12 (Spe cial to the Statesman) Ray Bay leas of Kings' Valley who was struck by an engine prx the Valley & Siletz railway While driving over the tracks near his home the first of the vreek was operated on vesterday for the removal of one of his arms which was mangled in the accident. baylejj was driving a motor truck at the time and did not no tice the tra'n which! was irr-plain view of the track for a consider able distance. He Bays the cab of the truck obstructed hh view and be was not looking for a train at the time the accident happened. Two small children j were riding with Hayless at tho tihne and both received serious bruises. The auto truck was completely uemollshed. The niured man iwas brouEht to Dallas and placed In the Dal laa "hospital. where fOr a time at tending physicians thought it pos sible to sav9 his arm but h'n con' dition became such that amputa tion was necessary. ! Thompson Will Again Operate Gail Hotel DALLAS, Or., Aug. ll (Spe cial to The Statesman yJ. K. Thompson, for a number of year prior to 1914, proprietor of the Gall hotel Sn this city, has re turned to Dallas ! w'th Mri. .Thompson and after Septomber 1 . Rill again assume management'of bis old place of business. , Mr. Thompson is known as one of the best hotel proprietors in the state. The building will be thoneugn ly renovated and som Important changes made before the c?enmg date. Charles Bilyeu. who has operated . the hotel for the past several years, will devote his time hereafter to operating a hop yard having purchased an interest in one of the beBt hop yards in Polk county. Kullander Brothers Are Given Independence Job INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Aug. 12 (Special to the Statesman) A special meeting ; of the city council was held Monday evening for th purpose of opening and considering bids for the paving of the alley between First and Sec ond streets from A to Monmouth. A number of bids were received and a local firm ws awarded the contract.. Jack -Konrad of Mc M',nvrli was the lowest U'dder and as the specifications Included a deposit - of 10 w cnt of the amount of the bid Mr. Konrad made the check .payable to him self and neglected to endorse on OLD LAftlOMARK BMESS'IIUI IS AMPUTATED ' " - ' V j WITH MOVIE ACTOR. ti it : I Ml::- ' - 1 1 - - " a ,- i f m -- , ths back o the check. Under the circumstances the council award ed the contract to Kullander Brothers of this city. The contract calls for the com pletion of the work :naide of 30 days and teams and men are al ready at work. The pavement will be 492 fet in length. 16 feet wide and 12 inches sol d concrete. Walter G. Vassall is Married to Miss Dahl DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 12 (Spe cial to The Statesman) Word was received in Dallas that Walter G. Vassall, tne o! Dallas' most prominent business men and vice nrennt. of the Da'las City bank, had secured a marriage 1'c.jnse in Settle to marry Jenny E. Dahl of Portland. Mr. Vassall left Dal las last Friday stating that he was I Koing on a tr:p 'to British Colum bia and other points in Canada. His marriage comes as a surprise to his large circle of friends here. L REACHES DALLAS R. R. Turner of Roseburg Ar rives io Take up His New Duties DALLAS, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe-1 clal to The Statesman) R. K. I Turner o Rosebure. who was o a ' elected some weeks ago as the new school superintendent for the Dallas city schools, has ar rived here an,d expects his house hold goods to be here within a few days. The school at a meet ing this week elected C. J. Everett of Roseburg as principal of the high school and expect him on duty before the first pf the month. School will open several week3 sooner this year than last year on account of the shortage in both the prune crop and the. hop crop which have heretofore kept the pupils out of school and caused a postponement of the opening date 03 account of the small atiend ance. The open'.np date has been set for Monday, September 1J2. All of the teachers with the pos sible exception of one or two have teen chosen for the eusuing school year. HUH OF FRY State Game Commission to . Make County Anglers' Paradise DALLAT, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe-cial- to The Statesman) The ctate game commission hss had several millions of small trout fly planted in the Luckiamute and Si letz riTers in Polk county within the past several days. With this addition of email f sta the streams vhlch are already considered the best fishing streams, in the state will be a veritable angler's para dise within a tew years, A num ber of fry are al3o promised the sportsmen of Dallaa for planting in the Rickreall river about Da' las and are expected to arrive here somet me witVn th r.ear fu ture. Work of distributing the fish Is donated by tha anglers of this city and vicinity. ..$ ' Gertrude Smith and Lewis Covey Married SILVERTON. Or.. An?. 12 ( Special to The Statesman) Miss Gertrude Smith was quietly married Thursday morning in Pa'.nt Paul's church to Lewig W. Covey. Rev. J. Shrbr!ng off i ciated. Mrs. Covey is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith ot Silverton. Mr. Covey has gone to Port land to file an application to en ter the Southern Pacific railroad service of which he was formerly an. employe. Read"- The Classified Ads. NEW HEAD III POLK STHS 1922 PASSION PLANS HEADY Thirty Performances Sched uled for Next Year; Actors Ve for Roles VILLAGE FINANCES PLAY Record Attendance Is Ex pected at Sacred Event at Oberammergau OBERAMMERGAV. Bavaria, Aug. 9. Thirty performances of the Passion Play have been sched uled for 1922 by the committee of 21 which is directing the spectacle, but this number will be increased if the attendance demands, as was the case both in 1900 and 1910. . It will require an outlay of 1.500,000 marks to stage the Oberammergau play and the vil lagers are extremely anxious about the German political situa tion, lest conditions be such that foreigners will not attend. Presented Every 10 Years. The 360 burghers, who consti tute the descendants of the origin al peasants who made the vow to produce the play decennially, per sonally assume the responsibility for this expenditure, and the fail ure to attract sufficient visitors to meet the cost would result in the bankruptcy of practically the en tire village, as the Oberammergau folk have slight resources. Most of the burghers are wood carvers, potters, sculptors, paint ers, farmers, merchants and small shopkeepers. Only the descend ants of the villagers who were saved from the plague in 1633 take part in the Passion Play and as sume responsibility for its produc tion. Will Select Roles. Next October will be a fateful month for then the names of the villagers who are to have the lead ing roles in the spectacle will be announced. To be selected to enact the role of Jesus Christ or one of the apostles is a far greater honor to an Oberammergau man than elec tion to the presidency of Germany or any other office within the gift of the entire German people. Role of Mary Attracts. And any woman of Oberammer gau would far rather be chosen to play the role of Mary or Martha or Mary Magdalene than to be in the position of Frau Ebert as mistress of the President's palace in Berlin. Many of the actors in the Pas sion Play next year will doirotless be the same as those in the cast when the play was last produced in 1910. Anton Lang, who enacted the role of Jesus Christ in 1900. and 1910, will probably be chosen for the part again, as he is still young enough to undertake the arduous Jtask and looks the part -It 1 . i . so well that younger aspirants are not likely to displace him. Ottilie Zwink, who played the role of Mary in 1910, has married since that time. No married wom an can play a role. Consequently all the young women of Ober ammergau with ability and experi ence as .actors are eagerly trying to qualify for the highly important part. Paula Rendl, daughter of Peter Rendl, the sculptor, who was Joseph of Arimathea in the play of 1910 and enacted the role of St. John 21 years ago, is one of the moat promising candidates for the role of Mary. Fraulein Rendl has shown great ability in minor religious plays which are produced constantly by the Ober ammergau folk as a means of training actors for the Passion Play. Marie Mayr, who, played the role of Mary Magdalene in the 1910 production, has also married and is living in Chicago. Marie Schmid, who was the Veronica in the last production, has also married. Older Players Pass. Eighty-two of the Oberammer gau men died during the war and many of the older actors ot the last production will be disquali fied by age for Important roles. Consequently there are scores of places in the cast to which young men with ability as actors may aspire. They have begun to let their hair grow. Wigs and make up are not permitted by the di rectors of the Passion Play. Practically all the older jnen SILVERTON. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special to The Statesman) Rev. George Henricksen was a bus'ness caller at Portland this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Williams are visiting at Pomeroy, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. O. Oisen and fam ily of the Evergreen district are preparing to leave for Wilhoit Springs where they will camp for about four weeks. I. F. Nicholas of Klamath Falls recently purchased the Hodges residence on Liberty hill. He has had the place remodelled. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aln. Miss Dena Aim, M'ss Bertha Aim and Henry Aim are preparing to leave by motor-car for Marshfield. Mr. Aim is a 'delegate from Salem lodge. No. 3S6, to the Elks' con vention at Marshfield August IS, 19 and 20. Alv'.n Iegard motored to Molal la Thursday evening. He was ac companied home by his mother who lias been spending a tew days with friends : there. . i : Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lorense are planning to leave Sunday tor a trip through the middle west and as far east as Wisconsin. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Anne. Sandner, M'ss Maggie Sand- J ' : - BRIEF NEWS FROM SILVERTON VICINITY SATURDAY MORNING. who had Important parts In the last production have never cut their i hair. Many of them have retained their long beards and pride themselves on their re semblance to the biblical char acters they have depicted. 0a-Ki-Ya Camp Fire Girls Return Home SHA'ERTO.V Or.. Aug. 12. (Special to Thf Statesman) The ua-K -Ya camp ire gins bare returned from a wesk'g va cation spent at Wilhoit springs under the chaperonage of Miss Edna Nelson. The time was spent in hiking and swimming. The party consisted ot the following girl?: Miss Lila Blaier, Inex For ey. llazey F-?ry. Leora McClung. Orpha Naftsker. Mary Egan. DIna Aim and Bertha Aim. Triinity Pipe Organ Is Now Ready to Be Used S1LVERTON. Or.. Aug 12 (Special to The Statesman) The inFta'latiou of the pip? or gan in Trinity church is now en tirely completed. The organ was dedicated Some time" ag' 'ut s nee then th keyboard has been removed to the opposite side of the church from the pipe3. Ih!s was done in order to give the or ganist th benefit of the choir leader. Miss Marie Corhouse will be organist. Silverton Sidewalks Displease Inspector SILVERTON, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special to The Statesman) E. C. Clement, postofflce inspec tor, was a recent Silverton visi tor. Mr. Clement made a sur vey of the city in regard to the establishing of a free city mail delvery. " Mr. Clement put In a com plaint against some of the poor sidewalks and to the lack of street signs. New Amusement Company Formed at Silverton SILVERTON. Ore., Aug. 12. (Special to The Statesman) M. G. Cooley. L. J. Walford and George Wilson have formed an amusement company to be known as the Pacific Coast Amusement company. The company has pur chased tents, Ferris wheel and a merry-go-round which have been etored at . Woodburn. Tire com pany is preparing to start business within a few days. Budding Cartoonist Designs Bread Labels SILVERTON, Ore.. Aug. 12. (Special to The Statesman) The Silverton bakery, of which Mr. Fluhur is proprietor, has adopted a new name for its bread. "Butter Crust Bread" is the name adopted. New wrappers have been made for the bread. The design on the wrappers was made by Knutc Digerness, the son of N. Diger ness. Young Mr. Digerness is rapidly gaining recognition for his clever work as a cartoonist Dur ing the winter he is a student at University of Oregon. He is em ployed at - his father's general merchandise store during his sum mer vacation. When Bug Conquers Bug, Hawaii Gains HONOLULU, T. H.. Aug. 13. Ischiogonus is only about a quar ter of an inch in length, more over he is black and pugnosed, but he has been adopted by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' associ ation as one of its pet children. "Ischi" is a bug. He is British by birth, having appeared origin ally in Australia, but he is fast becoming naturalixed wholesale in Hawaii. He is being imported in job lots by the planters to wage war on their enemy and his Syagrius Fulvitarsis. "Sy" is a scale-armored Insect that ruins the sadleria fern on the mountain sides of the islands. Since the- ferns are necessary to preserve the watersheds and water Is necessary to the sugar plantations, Ischiogonus is prov ing a valuable ally of the plant ers, according to scientists of the planters' association experiment station. Victim What did you say this meat was? Waiter Spring lamb. Victim I believe you. I've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. tr and Miss Leon a Sandner. They will be gone about two months. Otig Lawhead of Portland has been spending a few days at Sil verton. M. M. Sayre is ill at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Ciipenter of Fullerton, Cal., motored to u verton and will visit here for some time. Mrs. Carpenter is a Bister of Nels Langser. L A. To t. who went to North Dakota last week because of the Illness of his sister's husband, writes that be arrived Saturday aad that he does not know when he will he able to return. Mrs. C. B. Moffit is carrying her arm in a sling as a result ot a break In her arm from recent fall. e Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ames ere vis iting in the Hood River district who is visiting the Pacific coast under the auspices of the Luther n wndrt mm;.ttee. will speak la the St John'i church Sunday atternoon and , In the Trinity church Sunday evening. Miss Dagna Larson is now em ployed In the accounting depart ment ot the First National bank. AUGUST 13. 1921 PITTSB BUILD HOUSES Chamber of Commerce Ad opts Plan to Aid Home ;, Builders NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS Smoky City's House Problem Solved in Part by Ac tion of Banks PITTSBURGH, Aug. H. Two thousand new, houses tor the Pittsburgh district within the next year is the , aim of the bousing corporation f the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce Tormed to better the acute rent and home situation here. . Cheap money, construction, at about one-half the usual eoit. and erjrt cupervision without charge are leading features of the plan. It has so. appealed to, the public that scores of building applica tions have been filed. Civic Rettertumt The movement is for civic bet terment, without profit to the corporation. Its officers are giv ing their time and business exper ience without hope of financial reward. Bankers, builders and material dealers have fallen into line. The result has been that money for construction is avail able at the legal rate of six per cent without bonus, materials are being provided at little more than cost, and some 7000 lots have been listed as available sites for dwellings. No Obligations The corporation has no money. nor does it assume , any obliga tions. On the other hand, it in 8 'st 3 that every house be financed before work is started, but it helps in the financing. it demands that each prospec tive builder shall have not- less than 20 per cent of the total cost Then it tells him where he can get a first mortgage for J60 per cent, and if necessary It puts him n touch with an institution that will take a second mortgage lor the remaining 20 per cent. Average Man Aided "This plan is primarily to helo those living on moderate salaries and incomes who have been hard est bit by the shortage of houses and th-i tousequent high rents." A. W. Thompson, president of the corporation, says. "With this la mind, we have set out to build modest, substan tial, comfortable homes at low coBt. These houses will have all the conven'ences and necessities. They will be good to look upon. but they will not be showy, and best oL all they. -will beworth ev ery cent invested in them. "We are simply applying to the man who wants a home the mem ods by, which mass production has been successful, and giving him the benefit of the saving In costs' Applications tor hbuses are grouped into blocks of ten or more, to get the benefit of -heavy buying and concentrated supervis ion. Ila-vic Plans Used i The corporation has 11 basic plans and will build houses' ot four, five, s i and seven rooms, at a cost of from $750 to $1000 a room. From these basic plans a limited number of other designs can be evoived. The plans are garded as the best possible for this community. Employes of a leading news paper soon tilled a club, and de cided to locate their colony in the South Hil's district, while a large party of Unlvers'ty o' Pittsburgh professors took up the question of buildine on land near the uni versity. Neighbors living In flats and apartments In the congested residence sections have also, ap- A MAIDfcN OF UNCANNY POWERS. - f I' F .9,-. , c v:;':CrT-v - l r::-, ' I j ' "t ' 'V' 1 ;j A 1 It I ' - - T h--J'.' .' r 10:'?"&-:V:' ill ?tyomit vlavf ' , , -:t . Miss Eugene Dennis is the mystery girl ot Atchison. Kan sixteen year old. she reads minds with an accuracy that Is uncanny She finds verythlng from lost keys and fraternity pins to lost husbands. Ac cording to her parents, she has bad her mind reading power since she wu two years of age, proved the plan by forming neiguborh.o4 cluba. . A. number or manufacturing companies have taken up with the corporation the Idea of j j providing nouse to tell to their- employes at cost, i San Francisco Tennis Player. Beats Bostonese .. , - : ;!- . 'SFABRIGHT. N. J- Ang 12. -William M. 3ohntort of Sae Fran Mco. , member cf the American Davis cup team outplayed It. pNorr'a Wlem II. Botnn. a relected today as a cap piayer u h f nal f s"bt l.w.i Tennis and I Cricket. Club alnglea. 6-0. -4, -2. The Boston play er ws unable n pet started n the first set. The western star played si steady, forceful Came which enabled him to gain the net. .. '' :- ".H ::.t'li-;1'v i Uig Timber Tract Sold . to Cle Elum Company PORTLAND. Ore., Au. 12. - Rle ot a tract of timber. Includ ing Douglas vflr cda, western white pine, hemlock, ilver fir and wh'te fir. was made today to the lumber firm of Miller & Dunn'of Cle Km. Wash, by the district forester's office here. The Um ber totals 7,000,000 board feet and lies on Mosquito creek on the Wenatcaee N national' forest Jn Washington.1 It was sold at $1.60. a thousand ; feet for; Douglas fir and cedar; $3 a thousand for western white piae and 75 cents a thousand for hemlock, white fir, and silver fir. -i': Chief-of-Staffs : and Stato Executives Invited to . I Division Reunion I PEAK If MEET LOS ANGELES, Cal.; Aug. 12. General John J. Pershing has been Invited to be the guest of honor at . the Ninety First Divi sion's annual reunion to be held here September 24 and 25. . The Invitation to General Per shing was transmitted by J. W. Sutphen, who was a major Of the 362d Infantry and who served as a personal aide to General Per shing during a portion of their service abroad In the Wprld war. In addition to inviting General Pershing,' the reunion committee has sent Invitations to the gov ernors ot the states In the Ninth corps area, which Include Wash. Ington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana and California. -With the lnvltatlon-to Governor' Stephens of California went a re- 1 quest that be Join In the Invlta. tion to the other governors, which ; it was said he was expected to do. i Governor Stephens was also urged ' to have his; military staff partici pate and to take part, with th staff, in the. parade preceding th presentation of the colors. i - Men are expected to attend th reunion from all parts of th west, In which the division wat raised and trained before it went overseas, to ;flght. New Golf Champion Will " dome Out of West Today DENVElC. Colo.,- Augf 1 1 tA new trans-M'ssis3ippi: Golf .ro ciation ch?mj?on will come out of the wesr to-fitorrbw. He wili.be, either Oorge Von Elm, the 20-year-old Salt Lake City 1 star or U O. nrorufield, of Denver. Colo rado state chamrloti. VonElTu and Bromfleld won tho rir.lit t compete Tor the title by auutxing the'r eml-t$nat' matched today. Von Elm defeating J. C. War of Kansas Cltv, Mo.l associat on med alist, six up and five to go, and Brom'ield eliminated the fast Texas player,: ! T. B. Cochran ot Wichita Falls; two up. . V' : t