THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 17, 1921
. : HBBS i i " ' a.
- 1 "" ' ' 11 '
"" - .... ..
Sheriff f Wellington Explains
Columbia County Affair
To i Governor
ENFORCEMENT IS SLOGAN
Officcri Says He Makes no
Difference Between Ford
and Pierce-Arrow
r.
i i
,i. - y
S - -
That neither the county com-
nlslsonei-s of Multnomah . county
iior , motor vehicle drivers have
ny valid complaint with relation
Bo the activities of the traffic of
icers of; the lower Columbia river
ounties, was toe suosiancc oi a
etter received at ! the executive
(fleet yesterday from J. H. Wel-
Ington, sheriff; of Columbia coun.
1. Mrj Wellington's letter was
because the wife of one of the nUlviUU ruinAM HUUOC uruitu fUft UlOJDlrjJ U JVO.
commissioners was stopped in this I . ' a ''' ' - '- " 1 " - ' " - " - '
...- . tt - i
coumy wane irneuug 11 ejiwu
hvrltfr re after hit had hnen asked to MCie Jawi
' UaV aii inatliratlnn htr OovPr feet here we Would be willing to
of 3 miles an hour.
"The wife of the commissioner ,
was not driving, but was sitting in
the back seat. A young woman
was driving the car. The driver,
when halted, was very polite, but;
thecommlsisoner'a wife was. very
abusive to the officer, who was
only do ng his duty by enforcing!
the speed laws.- In this county H
ail apnea vioiaiors loot auxe iu ns,
no matter whether they are driv
ing a nerce-Arrow-or a Ford.
' Courtesy Kxtewled
"To many popl think the laws
are niade for the other fellow, and
not for them. eW are willing at
all times to allow any courtesy
that we can to anyone who will
take the trouble to come here and
investigate any ' charge against
the officers of this county.
. VThe Oregonian sent a repre
sentative here " several different
times, and we talked the matter
over with him. lie could find
nothing to complain about..
"Last Friday, August 12. we j
had a special Interview with Mr. i
ineent of the Oregon tourist and ,
InfAFmatlAn hnroBH Xfr iVnppnt '
went over the ground thoroughly
with us.
: , Of fleer Called In
In order that he could Inter
view the - motorcycle officers I
called them In on that occasion. I
told Mr. .Vincent It he had any
plans for enforcing the motor ve
hicle laws better than now in ef-
tior Olcott of Complaints filed by
automobile drivers with the coun
y commissioners of Multnomah
tounty. ,r ; "'
Official's Wife Halted' .
In answer . to yonr enclosed
try them, I explained to him that
I had on file 75 accident reports
and four deaths since March 1 of
this year in this county. I told
him to look over our speed re
ports, and he would find that we
fitter from the county rommis-.h?d not been arresting anyone
iJ ureimK uuuer nines per uour,
' "I think the moat complaints
rloners of Multnomah county,"
laid Sheriff Wellington's missive.
I wfsh to jwy- that this matter
ivas taken up by them evidently
t ftrMH5-
99
I 1.1
I 1 ' '
GENUINE
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cigarettes for
0c
come from people who think taey
should be Immune from the motor
vehicle laws, others who wish to
get the1 arresting officer fired, and
still others who think they can
bluff 'the officers from doing thcTr
duty. "
Pertlander I Kuttlifl
- "If any of these people have a
real grievance, why don't they
come tome co that I can investigate?,;-
. ,vv
"There has' been only one case
of this kind so far. A prominent
Portland man came here fighting
mad. He alleged, that the arrest
ing officer overhauled him while
he was going 28 miles an hour.
Another man was driving the car,
who admitted that he was exceed.
Ing 32 miles an hour. I suggested
that possibly his speedometer "was
defective.. I sent a traffic officer
out with him, who after tearing
his clothes, breaking his watch
and blistering his nands. found
that the speedometer was wrong.
Accusation then was made that
the speedometer ; on the motor
cycle ' ridden : by the traffic offi
cer might be wrong. A' test, bow
ever, showed; that the speedometer
on.5 the! auiiomobU3 driven, by r the
complainant was seven miles slow.
Indicating that the were going
33 miles- an; 1 hour, wnen In fact
ft
Ifi is A l- in- ft F
AMENDMENT IS
AID TO BOOZER
Kentucky Representative
Holds That Measure Sanc
tions Home Brew
BETTER ENFORCEMENT
Fields Fights Attack on Vol
stead Bill, Home Distill
ing Is Threat
The famous Putnam House, once the headqu. ua of General Washington and cow the headquarters
if the Daughters of the American Revolution, in Onenwlch, Conn., which is being nsed as a vacation
ior for disabled soldiers. The townsfolk In general have joined the Daughters in extending hospitality.
The bouse was name- :n memory of Israel Putnam of Revolutionary fame. '
n
d
v
ft
they were proceeding at a rate
of 40 miles an hour.
Notoriety Decried
"I think a few people of Port
land and the newspapers are giv
ing a lot of unnecessary noteriety
to Columbia county by not inves
tigating before publishing tliese
complaints.
"If at any time you can suggest
any plan for patrolling the high
way, better than the one we have,
I can assure you that we will be
only too glad to try it out.
"In regard to being courteous I
wish to say that they are at all
times gentlemen. If anyone can
convince ma that they are other
wise I will discharge them at
once.
"The levying of cash bail is the
only way we have to get them to
eppear. If they are short of
funds we take their word for it
they will appear. If they don't we
issue a bench warrant and get
them. At thetime of arrest they
are given a card telling them
when and where to appear, a sam
ple of which I am enclosing. The
officers then fills in a speed re
port, a sample of which I am enclosing.-
The speed report is cop
ied on the docket by the justice
of the peace. It is then turned
over, to the county clerk by the
arresting officer. , think the
charge of the slipshod way of
taking b ail is without foundation.
The speed limit in this ' county
from now on Is 30 miles per hour."
I .NATIONAL LEAGUE j
I. ;
At New York It. II. E.
Brooklyn 7121 4
New York , C 11 1
Grimes and Krueger; Nehf,
Ryan and Snyder. v I
" 1
j BRIEF NEWS FROM SILVERTON VICINITY
SILVERTON. Or.. Aug. 16.
(Special to , The Statesman.)
Miss Agnes llatteburg. Miss Nettie
Hatteburg and Miss Cora Satern,
all of Silverton arc picking ever
greens on the old Hatteburg and
Satern farms north of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finglestad
returned from a few days visit
with Mr. Fincler.tad's brother at
Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Fingle-i-tad
are preparing to leave for
the Dakoas in their motor car
.he Hr3t part of next week. They
have been spending several weeks
at Silverton. as guests of Mr. Fin
!es tad's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
IJ. Finglestad, who live on Center
street. .
n. II. Conkle and Mr. Rose are
in Silverton again. They attend
ed the summer session at the.Unl-
motored to Crater Lake for a two
weeks' outing, returning to Sil- crat,
verton this week.
C. Freeman is here from Med
ford on business connected with
the building of the new grade
school building.
George Hauge is ill at his home
west of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern en
tertained a few friends at their
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Any
householder could have home
brew under interpretations pliced
upon an amendment to the Willis-
Campbell beer bill, approved today
by the house
The amendment, adopted as a
substitute for a senate provision,
would require federal agents to
have warrants before entering
homes In search of liquor. This
provides, however, that no war
rant shall be issued for search of
a home "unless there i3 reason to
believe such dwelling is used as a
place In which liquor is manufac
tured for sale, or sold."
Home BrewvSanctloned.
RepresentativeFieldy Demo-
Kentucky, declaring the
house amendment would virtually
sanction "home brew" provided It
was not made to be sold, attempt
ed to have words "for sale" strick
en out, but this motion was re
jected. 96 to 54.
Representative Volstead, Re
publican, Minnesota, author of the
original prohibition act. favored
the house substitute as adopted
He declared later it would not
ersity of Oregon and from there boxes for 25 cents
home on the Abiqua Sunday eve
ning. Those present were Mr. change the oolicv of the orohibi
and Mrs. Harold Satern, Miss tion enforcement bureau in ret
Cora batern, Aiired Jensen and lerence to home brewing. No at-
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar catern. tempt or late has been made on
The everbearing strawberries orders from Washington, he said,
are asaln coining on the Silver- to prohibit" the home manufacture
ton market. These berries look of potent beverages for personal
as fine as many of the earlier use
berrie3. They are retailing at two
INDEPENDENCE BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
At St. Loui3 II. II.! E.
Detroit 1 Hi 1
St. Louis . ......... . 5 & 1
Leonard and Uassler: Vangil.
fier, Bayne, Kolp and Severoid.
,v : ELDON SLAVENS,
! ' 1098- North 21st Street .
' ' : Salem, Oregon .
with his sister and the brand new magnificent Harley
Davidson bicycle won-in the Statesman bicycle com
petitions V ) -: '.;S. f - .': -
Eldt.n won this bicycle in less than three weeks by
employing hh spare time, in the interesting work of,
getting subscriptions to the statesman. :
This tittle eleven-year-old boy worked under a
handicap because his father is dead, and accordingly
had to. do nearly ill the work himself.
What this boy accomplished," any ambitious boy
or; girl can do for there is a Harley-Davidson. bicycle
waiting for every boy or girl I who secures a . total
of 30 new" half yearly 1 subscriptions to the 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..
Start TodayWork and Win
A Harley-Davidson Bicycle
Here's How You Start
COUPON
Fill in and mail thi3 coupon today and full' infor
mation and supplies will be forwarded to you by re
turn mail. ' ? !
; STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Dcp t: N. P. J, : ' ' ,
' . SALKM, ORE., . - - - "
I want to win a Harley-Davidson Special Kicycle.
'crrt me full information on how I can get one free.
At Boston R. If. E.
Chicago . 6 13 2
Boston 8 14 1
Alexander, Freeman, York and
O'Farrell; McQuillan. Fillingiiii
and Gowdy.
At Philadelphia
First Games
Pittsburgh
R. II. E.
5 10
I
INDEPENDENCE, Ore.. Aug.,
18. (Special to The Statesman)
Homer Ltndsey, wife and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Chandler
fand Bon returned home from Coos
bay where they went to look over
that particular section of the
country.' They stopped off at Pa
cific City on their return and say
they had a delightful time.
Ililey Rhoads has' purchased
the D. J. Hedges property on
Tvelfth ttreet. " '"'
Tb Hewitt & Cox property in
North Indepfndenco has been pur
chased by Pearl Coopor.
Mrs. Dr. Snapp and daughter.
Myrtle were in Salem Mondaj
morning.
Professor II. W. Copeland was
in the city several days lat Week
en route to western' Oregon. From
there he will go to Shauiko where
he will be principal of the hicli
school for tlie coming year. He
t.ir.ght lart year at Airiie and has
been attending the summer ses
sion at Oregon Agricultural college.
Only two of this year's grad.u-
Phlladelphfa 0 j !H etes of the state normal srhool
cooper ana t,rottem; O. Smith, have been unsuccessful in get! in?
Detts and Henline.
Second Game
Pittsburgh
Phi'deiphia
Adams, Zinn and
8 14 2
6 19 1
Schmidt;
Sedgwick, G. Smith and Peters.
SCHOOL FlliS
IIIE DISTRIBUTED
decirablo positions. These have i
betjn offered several positions, but
as they seek special work, some
difficulty is found in getting just
the kind of work they desire. The
demand for the graduates as
teachers considerably exceeds the
supply.
Frank. Smith has purchased th"
City bakery which has been under
the management of Mel Baldwin
for the past.; six " years. He has
taken . possession and some
changes will be made in the ar
rangement of the room. Mr.
Baldwin will remain with the new
firm for about two weeks, after
which he will go to the mountains
Superintendent Fulkcrson ZLlnlmLlt tls time ln
Harry Iliff, a well known
farmer living here, has a thor..
nurhbred Jersey on a test that
promises to smash a world's rec
ord for butter production. This Is
According to the estimates ins . , j
Zntv Lrfh. fUlk?T.' Kust 17 at her present record, she
t7JXTlJJli .f h,h. 1 will hpve the world beaten.
muniv win v f,, ' A- J- Richardson and wife, who
, ...... mi: -"""- Iiov onncf It.cV . 1 . n .1 I n .
iver and Buena
section Fridav
.j' looking after their interests. On
4 032 jj-j ' their return home they visited the
2.NU4 4' ' Iteynolcls fami,y near Buena Vfs
2 5 53 6 S ta- Mr- Richardson is past 8"6
2 044 87 'ears of aEe- hut is active.
1.741 Si Mrs- Ira Hookftr. sister of Mrs.
1,506.33 Jennie Hamlin of Tortland. bas
143 'sj been making her a week's visit.
Hf f TJ. T - . 1 :
l,6.Uo u "Hsu ui inis.ciiy ana
Asks Knforcemcnt.
"The section we put in the bill
provides that the law is to be en
forced as we Intended when we
passed the prohibition act." said
Mr. Volstead. "While it express
ly stipulates that no homes are to
bo searched without warrant and
then only if the liquor made is be
ing sold, federal officers can get
ing or about 25 former 'lenessee- evidence in other ways as to
ans who met at the home of W. whether the law is being Violated.
G. Grant in North Independence. Th& section of the 'original act
the occasion being in honor of nrohibitinz the manufacture of
Charles Carter's brother, who is liquor with alcoholic content of
maRing a visit nere among nis i more than one half of one per
iormer acquaintances in mai i cent 13 still In force."
state, inose present were Jim .parrh i noiVnriofl..
" """. i ""'ui searcn or homes without war
ana iamuy, uouis urant ana ram- rants, Volstead said, usually has
lly, Charles Carter and family and been condacted under the revenue
?0lr' wn. a visuing mm, ana act which authorizes such action
W.U. urani ana iamuy. hinrinr Komo rlrrutnctanrps
ir m a l , i j i r I '
who have been enjoying a visit nomo breW( Mr. F,,e,dg declarC(i
Mr. n ' w V - , ft 5 xr T' that " you say a n
Mrs. B. K. Wolfe, left Monday Hi.fm.v i hi., i
morning by auto for California
where they expect to locale. They
were former residents tof Port
land and recently disposed of their
property in that city.
If. M. With row, the new tele
phone manager, has rented the
Iiyton Smith residence on fourth
street.
Mrs. Jean K. Torter of Condon,
Ore., has been in Monmouth the
past week, the guest of er friend.
Mrs. Sadie SIntrleton. Mrs. Portor
is county superintendent of on. County Assessor Holman
laouiates rruit ana
r nearlr six times that amount
in old and young orcnaras, wu
more being set out this tail. .
Polk Fire Hazard is
Reduced by Heavy Rain
DALLAS.""-Ore.. Aug. 15.
Stxx-ial to Tho Statesman) -
The rain of Saturday which was
general all over rolk county ana
more heavy in the Unibercd sec
tion in the western part .of the
nntv lrciMnrl I fie IOWI lire
hazard for a-week. -at. least: Re
ports coming ia from the Silets
hn n where they have bjcn sev
eral small fires during the past
few weeks are that they were
extinguished by the rain and that
the danger of new nres Drewu8
out for the balance of the summer
were greatly lessened. 1 ne lire
that was started In the timber
northwest of Dallas last week.
and which destroyed one iarm
K vi na n A t fi Yf tened several
others is still burning in the old
logs and stumps, but no lurvner
outbreak is looked for.
Spring Valley -Child
Dies After Severe Burns
r4t.T.AS. Ore.. Aug.. 1. -
(Special Lila. the 8-year-old
Hntirhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. N. It.
Holland, living at Spring Valley
several miles northeast of this
city, was so severly. burned Sat
n,tiv aftpmoon when he clothes
while slaving with
vv,uBu. - , . . .
matches in a barn mat sne uwu
from her injuries, despite the ef
forts cf physicians called imme
diatelv to save her life.
The little girl, with, a younger
sister, were together at the time
nnd were Dlaying in an amomouue
with the matches. One became
ignited and before 4t could be ex
tinguished tell Into some oil
where it blazed flrcely, setting
fire to the child before she could
get out of the way. The barn,
..,tnmnhii and other farm ma
chinery were destroyed by the
flames as were several stacks of
hay nearby. ' .
FUCH TENNIS
STAR DEFAULTS
ISdebIied
Harding and Cabinet Delve
Into Problem, Hope
Act Soon
INVOLVES SITUATION
No Objection to Investigat
ing Conditions, Demand
U. S. Control
5- J
WASHINGTON. Aug. 16i Rus
sian relief negotiations as they in
volve the question : of American '
control of food dlstrlbutiqn were
discussed In some detail today oy
President Harding and his caoi-
net. Conslderaoie aiiucuuy
arisen from thefc disposition or tne
Russian 'soviet' goTernmentj to im
pose restrictions conractipg
the American relief edrfilnlstra
tion'a determination tha, relief
supplies must be under American
control throuf5Ut, ' -
No Detuute rians.
It waa Indicated that although
nrt definite nlans to avoid -this em '
barrassment bad been formulated.
the administration was nopeiui oi
an early solution. i t
Complicating the sltuatloti evi
dences have reached Washington
that European politics have be
come somewhat lnterwoten with
the Russian relief situation
.America Must Dim.! .
The sentlntent of the ckblnet Is
understood to be that although
the United States must insist upon
American control of food distribu
tion in Russia, this govjeroment
should not be adverse to! partici
pating in any general Investigation ;
off relief conditions there which
European powers might think cs
nentlal. 1 - ,
man can rig up
a rtisllllefy m nla home- you Kill
the Vr.lsfeid act."
POLK
E
18
ESTIMATED
Mademoiselle Lenglen Col
lapses While in Game
With American
HUBBARD SCII;
COST IS HIGH
Announces- Apportion
ment to Districts
JEAKETTE 111
S
Grain Area
SIXTH
DALLAS, Or., Aug. 1G. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) County
Assessor Fred J. Holman has just
finished tabulating the acreage
devoted to agricultural and horti
cultural pursuits in Polk county
and finds that of the total acre
age of 453.760 acres, approxi
mately one-fifth the entire area
of the county, or 80,653.33 acres.
Is devoted to these two lines of
business.
Of the aggregate area 11,520
acres are' in forest reserve and
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 16. 451 acres in public lands. The
Jeanette Rankin scored her total number of farms in the
sixth w'nninr race nut nr hor countv is ""ted at 1270. and the
Famous Stepper Takes An
other Cup With Only
One Race Lost
ty the follow ng school funds, for , uy Surer
theyear ending June SO. mi: -JZ S V
Salem ' SIS f.t 7n lsta were ln ,nst S
oaiem ............. 9 1 5, u. .0 vn ,v.: 1.
VVoodburn .
Silverton . .
Hubbard . .
Stayton
Jefferson . .
Turner .
St. aPul . . .
tx-.olts Mil ib
nutusiiug ... ...... x,vct.vw .... . . iiu j
High schools in Marlon county ber sister, Mrs. Dudley and family
have been fortnnato during th3 or Albany. left yesterday for a 10
last frw years In receiving fromdaT outing at Newport-
the county a fund known as a Friends of Mrs. H. L. Churrhill.
bonus, to b- paid each high t 'ho formerely lived here, but for
school on th basfs of the num- some time has 'been livine in Saber-ofJ
Students attending from 'm. left Saturday for Spokane
Marion! county who are not Irnv-! where she will join her husband
dents of the district in which aad make that city their futum
thev attend. i Jhme. Mr. Chirchill. at thf
Thig bonus to begin vpith.r has vice of bis physician. left Sarem
amounted ti .tn times the i cost : some time ago.
of one student In the high fcnoot.j Grant Ryera and family, and
end then In addition, the -district (Mr.-and Mrs. O. Brown, spent the
receives from the county the cost week-end In Corvallis.
rr educating 'each non-re?ldent A. D. Dav'dson returned home
h'gh school pupil This law. yesterday from Bar View where
wh'eh was renrjaled by -the last he and his family have been for
legislature, wHl materially re'ne-some time. Mrs. David"on w'U
the amount each h'ch school dis- remain several wcek3 longer He
tr'.ct will receive hereafter from fid that Mrs. L. L. Hewitt,", or
th county school fund. 1 'Portland, a former independence
With the repeal of the n" resident. Is. also spending the sum
law, there will be about 70 j r at bfr cottae at Bar View,
which will not , hereafter dia-! Mr Mmry SmU ja visiUn
ti-.butcd annually among districts her , .., M, K nWtl, , ,
having high schools. ! Salem.
: A delightful social affair of last
Tuesday evening was the gather-
seven starts this season, when she
captured t,he $2500 Bulls Head
Baziaar stake, feature of the open
ing day's, card of the fifth grand
circuit meeting at the Belmont
Driving club's mile-track at Nar
berth. Pa. Three of tbe four ev
ents werewon by four year old
filliies.
' McDonald drove Jeanette Ran
kin to victory in three straight
heats, after hot brushes in the
stretch with Princess Etawah and
Betty Taylor. In all three heats
the winner finished handily. The
first and third heats in 2:06 1-4
clipped a quarter of a second off
the record for the-stake. tnado by
Tho Royal Knight in 1918.
Jane the Great, driven by Wal
ter Cox. took the Matthews stake
for 2; 10 trotters in straight heats
the middle he?t being 2:06 1-4.
Trotters Are Good
In the Directors stake for 2:17
trotters for horses owned in
Pennsylvania. Madam Dillon,
owned by A. R. Coxe of Paola,
Pa-i and driven by her man Ty
won the event after General
Knight, driven by Bob Grady, had
won tho first heat. George Me
Donald, son of Lon ' McDonald
drove hi3 maiden rare on the
grand circuit in this race, behind
Blnque. The Novelty race, a dash
of one mile and 100 yard3 for
2:12 pacers was won t by Baby
Doll in ten seconds : and then
stepped the mile in 2:07 3-4.
Read The Classified Ads.
Ancient Ppru is celebrating an
anniversary of its independence,
and America is represented at the
festivities. We have always felt
friendly to Peru since she fur
nished us the . celebrated bark
bearing that name.
total arces in farms alone amounts
to 160,296 42. The varieties of
grainsond fruits raised, together
with their total acreage, is as follows:
Winter wheat, 14,459.50 acres;
spring wheat, 5602.50 acres; oats.
22,176.23 acres: barley, 827
acres; rye, 147 acres; corn,-1296.-
50 acres; clover. 8149.75 acres;
alfalfa, 44 acres; wild hay, 125S
acres; other hay crops. 11.822.75
acres; potatoes. 38 acres; other
root crops. 18.25 acres; field
peas, 9 acres; field beans. 17.25
hops, old acreage, ,2748
acres; hops, new acreage. 389.50
acrc3; other crops. 297.50 acres.
Apples, bearing. 1164.75 acres;
apples, non-bearing, 143.73 acres;
cherries, bearing. 612.75 acres;
cherries, non-bearing. 54.50 acres;
peaches, bearing. 61. 2Z acres;
peaches, non-bearing, 5.50 acres;
pears, bearing. 171 acres; poars,
non-bearinc. 24 acres; prunes,
bearing, 4043.25 acres; prunes,
non-bearing. 3316 acres; walnuts,
bearing, 230.60 acres; walnuts,
non-bearing, 106 acres; loganber
ries, 2GK.75 acres; blackberries
and raspberries. 29 75 acres:
strawberries. 284 25 acres; other
fruits, bearing, 57.50 acres, and
other fruits and nuts non-bear
ing. 73 acres.
Those figures were gathered for
Mr. HoIm?n by his deputy asses
sors while making the rounds of
the county this spring when mak
Ing the 1921 assessment. It Is
particularly interesting to note
the growth of the prune indus
try in the county, especially in
the past two years. In 1915 there
were approximately but 1300
acres of prune trees in the county
while at the present time there
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. AUg.
i a The nhvslcal collapse of
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen ot Paris,
France, holder of the world wo
men's tennis championship, furn
ished a dramatic climax to the
second round, of the United States
annual women's tennis champion
ship tournament on the courts of
the West Side Tennis club here
today. .
The French racauet wizard who
prrived in this country last Sat
urday heralded as tte greatest ex
ponent of the court game in me
Ifulnine domain, alter beini de
cisively defeated by a score of six
games to two tn her opening
match against-Mrs; Molla BJurs
tedt Mallory, present3 American
title holder, collapsed in a chair
alongside the referee's stand and
defaulted her match rafter losing
the first two points of. the- first
game of the second set- :
Bronchitis Ja Catute.
Mile Lenglen's sudden capitula
tion to a renewal of her attack of
bronchitis and the powerful and
aggressive play of Mrs. Mallory
left a gallery of somo 800 spec
tators stunned into absolute si
lence. The girl from Paris was
undoubtedly the magnet which
drew the majority of the specta
tors to the Forest Hills grounds.
For several years followers of
tennis tho world over have been
enthralled by pews of the play of
the French woman.
Reputed Star Player
Visitors to the Engliab courts
at Wimbledon, St. Cloud, near
Paris, the Rivera and other conti
nental tennis centers have return,
ed to America with tales of the
wonderful speed, stroking and al
most mechanical accuracy ln plac
ing possessed by Mile. Lenglen.
In her own country she was and
Is as great a popular, idol aa Geor
ges Carpentier.
Today she fell rrom the pedes
tal of her particular game in a rar
more dramatic and decisive man.
ner, perhaps, than did Carpentier
on July 2. Notwithstanding the
known lack of practice due to her
arrival in this country as late as
last Saturday. Suzanne was gen
erally expected to give Mrs. Mal
lory a terrific; battle with the
odds in favor of victory due to her
tournament record at Wimbledon
earlier in the summer.
Amount Per Pupil for
ty Shown in Supc
tendent's Report
Coun-
It cost the Hubbard high school j
more money to educate each ot '
its students last school year than
any other high school district in :
the county, according loj thej of
ficial records of the county super"
intendent's office, complete J yes
terday. U'W-;. 5- i- .-. --'-; it
Every pupil who attended jlh i
Hubbard high school last j'ear cod! )
that district $154.05. ;;;, ;
The Jefferson district ranks
second when it comes t high coat
of educating its school students,
as its .cost has been figured: at
$143.70 for the past sen.)', yean '
Turner ranks among those that,
have a heavy expense iri' educat
ing its high school students,1 as
Its figures have - been found t
be $135 per student, f ; 4
Salem high school students post
the district $96.18 each, a fair
average for the county. j
For matters of comparison j tho
following figures show tie iost ,
of educating one high school Stu
dent in the different 1 igh school
districts of Marion county for tho
year ending June 30, -921; '
Hubbard ... . . i V , . $15f
Jefferson . . , ,
a umcr .... ......
Scotts Mills
Woodbnrn ... . . ... . .
Aumsvllle ...... . . .
Salem ...... .......
St. Paul .........
Stayton ......
Silverton ,.. .
1
HERO
BURIED
TO BE
IT
Body of Robert C. Loop Due
to Arrive; Legion to
Conduct Services.
AMITY, Ore., Aug. 16. (Spe
cial to The Statesman) The body
of the World war hero. Robert C
Loop, is due to arrive hero any
day trom I-ranee and will be bur
led here by, the locan American
legion post. . Funeral arrange
ments will be made as soon as the
body arrives. He was the son of
Mrs. aMry Loop of this city and
came to Amity with bis oarents in
1912 from Lone Mountain. Tenn.,
whore he waa born. He enlisted
with the Oregon national guard at
tne beginning of the War -with
company A., 161st infantry. 4 1st
division; He was killed In action
on November 4, 1918. in the bat
tle of the Meuse .just seven days
before the aftuislice was signed.
1154 05
14i.70
135.00
116 ",:
103.24
99.59.
96.18
91.92
73.26
67.04
Miss Cora was taking jher first
trip on the train. The conductor
came through the car and callel
for the tickets. . Cora readily gave
up her ticket. ! I
A few minutes later the train
boy coming through called.
Chewing gum!" j j j
"Never!" cried Cora bravely.
"You can take my ticket, but not
my gum." Right Way Magazine.
What's a Summer
Home Without
The Statesman?
Much as The StatcajnaTi
means to your Salem home,
it means more to your sum
mer cottage. ; yv j
It will tell you of the goings-on
in your home town.
Your friends at home are
too busy to write jrou the
news, but your home paper
will give it to you. I
With its finely balanced
assortment of news, seri
als, short stories, -and
home features it will be a
welcome, daily visitor. V
Let the' Oregon States
man follow you to your
summer home.
n
The
Statesman
rhone 583 1
f
i