2 "I.;. . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1921 E PIS EO C. R, Thompson Comments on Situation in the ; i Sheridan Vicinity SHERIDAN. Ore., Aug. 19. i (Special to The Statesman!! A very light prune cron and a far llow normal apple pack, was pre dicted here yesterday by C.iR. Thompson, manager ot the Sheri dan district of the Oregon Grow ers j Co-operative association. Heavy frost winter . before last and continued rain for three weeks this spring, during pollen season, are the reasons attributed fry Thompson for the fruit short age. ! ; About 20 cars of apples will bo packed 'by the association here this fall according to surrey re cently! completed of avreage con traded by the growers. The tma Jorlty of the pack will come from a few rancnes on the Highlands where there was little damage be cause of frost. A few - growers there ftre expecting a 75 per cent normal yield. I t First packing of apples will fee- gin in about ten days. Prunes will commence coming In about the middle of September and but only a part: of the association dryer here,' which la the second largest In the state, will be used. t- f HARMONIC MUCH ! 1 DEBATED AT HEARING I (Cwutlnued from page 1.) j the witness with having ulterior business . motives . in appearing asa witness and let go at that. In reply to questions asked by Attorney Shaw. Mr. Klrkland cit ed ; several instances in Oregot. Washington and other states In which harmonic device have beeln work ng perfectly over long per iods of time. There are Hund reds of them he said. ; in thie United States. He declared that he knew- of no city that has in stalled the harmonic system, thai has erer discarded it with .the ex ception i of - Albany where, it was thrown out by the Pacific system when it bought out the-Indepen- dent company at that place, tie iM ho half nrrnr heard of tUtf Pacit c company putting in th harmonic system at acramemu Call., testified to by Major Ful lerton tlie previous day. - Miiit 4 Itfen Named Amont-W-lfim mentioned bv Mr Klrkland where the harmonic sys tern Is ' used were .Monrovia, Po mona, HurUank, Long Beach and Ontario,! all. tn Calftornia; Mos cow, Ida.; . Puljman, TWash.; Cleveland, O.; and LaCrosie. Wis. '. Asked, for his opinion of the jack-per-line , ryBtem, advocatett by TohjliAson and. Mabcock, as against th.ajJftCk-per-Bta.tlon; eya tera. em"b raced by the Pacific com pany, Klrkland said that' most en gineerrivpw consider the JackrPer llne system a distinct advance in the art of telephony, particularly whsti combined with the 'instan taneous recall," and some oTSer devices tkat he mentioned. Asked if these could be installed on switchboards such as are used by the pacific company, he said they could, and thaf they are being m btilled at Marsnttold. ; I Advantage PotwiWe . "What iwouid be the effect ot InnttaU ng the Jack-per-Hne and the harmbnlc ringing system in Portland, together with these oth er Improvements?" asked Attor ney Shaw.i' . ... ' . . vis. Iliwoutd mean" answered the witness, "that the company could fix a rate Ubat would greatly in crease the rnumber ot subscriber. Atst tt wofcid make the Operators muchimorf ef'lclent. 1 have known them to handle as many as 609 calls an hour." Mr. I Klrklarid had related that once when he was affiliated with a harmonic exchange at iSanta Barbara, Cat, Mr. Fullerton of the 4 Pacific company came to town.'!- - : ."I had Quite a chat with him," related Klrkland. "He expressed surprise at the good work we were doing and told me if I ever needed a Job to look him up." This caused the ample shoul ders of Mrj Fullerton to shake with UughUr and to reply rrom the audience that no such con versation ever had taken place. Mli-t'n. Mavtx. ' One of the two questions asked Kirklaad bys Shaw on cross-examination waa as to the time of Vnllertnn'a visitation and wheth er he knew Jack Pllklngton at Eanta, Barbara. Jack, ne saia, was a big. good IookIng;man who might easily 3e mistaken lor ir Klrkland dmitted that th. mmn miirht bare been someon else than Futlerton. but said ne "could almost swear it was rui Shaw gracefully dismissed the matter as trivial. J. H Corcoran, superintendent cf traffic for; the Pacific com rafiy in Port and.was the last v.ltneaa of the dar failed by At nd the attorney torney i Shaw, asked him a feeries of questions about what Shaw termed tne .tr lln la'niboree." His tes timony was to;the effect that the party Une system Is something u .ttontd hA: int. alone. , Ampll- fyins on testimony offered a few days ago by the girl supervisors from Portland, wno are " -department, Mf. Corcoran said It Is difficult to run down the sub- ncrlber ' who uses abusive lang uage at the operators. , ! Hard to Catch. . . "When you find them." said Corcoran, thex! usually say that comeone elne was using their rhone. f If we do catch them we deprive them of their telephone. The opposing! side are-, finding It hard to agreei on the nature of certain demonstrations proposed to be held in Portland at the con clusion of the rehearing In Sa lem. Babcock and Tomllnson want to try out the harmonic novices, I REPORT ML tut Attorney tnaw oi ine phone company objected yester day to "making our offices sales rooms for the Kellogg Switch board company." Tomlinson said the demonstration could be given at the court house or tne city hall. Chairman Williams said ferrangements would be decided on later. Warrf-nton raw l"p J. J. Barrett and JanM Mott. city attorneys of Warrenton and Astoria respectively, again madi their appearance at the telephone rate rehearing yesterday, and for their benefit C. E. Hickman, divi sion manager of tho company for Orepon, was again called to the stand. They questioned him at length relative to the toll service between Warren ton and Astoria. They were unable to arrive at any definite information relative to rate baso and valuation at Warrenton. The telephone company called L. A. Andrus. consulting encineer of Portland, who is not connecte;! with the telephone company, but who is a stockholder in the Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph com pany. He read into the record a lengthy report prepared by him Balt In which he charped that critics of the Pacific rompany, rel. otive to the Increased rates, ar unfair In that they based their criticism on only half truths. Polk County Lad Ends 30-Day Term in Jail DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Kicna:a Wright, who was sentenced to serve a 30-day sentence by Judge Kd F. Coad for the theft of a bi cycle from One Janes of thi? city last month finished his sentence today and was turned loose by Sheriff Orr. Wright, who is but a lad Just past 21 years or age was given a iatherly talk by Sheriff Orr and promised to leaa a better li e hereafter. City Marshal of Dallas Is Granted His Divorce DALLAS, Or., Aug. 19. Spe c'al to Th9; Staetsman) Oliver P Chase, city marshal of Dallas was granted a divorce by Judge Harry II. Belt trom M'ldred Chase on the grounds of infidel ity. Mrs. Chase made no appear ance in courtr and the decree was granted by default. Tho couple were married here about a year ago and have no children. Marriage Licenses in ' Polk County Increase DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 19. - ( Spe cial to the Statesman) The mar riage license department or Coun ty Clerk Moore's office which has been unusually slack this sum mer took ona little additional life th's week with the issuance of several licenses. Those grant ed a privilege to wed were: Kv- erett Arnold of Dallas and Made line W. Weaver of Dallas; Walter II. ZoxeL of Salm And Grace It Hastings of Pedee; Jamc ilol-m-i M Dallas and Insz Arthur also of Dallas. : Miss Helen Laughary Finishes Season's Work DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Miss Helen Loughary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. H Loughary of this city has returned after complet ing her contract with the Miiaon- Whlte Chautauqua system. Mis loughary, who is stuCent at the University of Oregon, has had charge of the juvenile work for the ElllBon-Wbite people sincen they started out on their 1921 Chautauquas. Portland Leaguer Will Catch in Game Sunday The catcher for the Salen Sen ators vh;n ihey play the Albany baseball team the third p-imc o the reason, will be "Del llaker. mpmhr nf the Portland Heavers of the Pacific Coast league. Hiddy ClPhop will probably pitch. The Albany line-up will b? as follows: Ming, c: uaDD, p; n.nu. lb; Manerud, zo; riec-or. . Base. 3n: Green, c'; Cox, r(; Da vidson, If. Leaf Spot Appears in South Prune District In the prune district south of- Salem in the Itosedale and hunny. side country, many prune trees are troubled with leap spot, caused by a fungous growth, according to S. II. Van Trump, county fruit in spector. Many trees are shedding their leaves aa a result of this disease, and unless there Is proper spread ing during the month of May, the trees eventually will be seriously damaged, he said. " It la the spraying drulng the month of May that i smost essen tlal. Mr. Van Trump said. WhMe tho trees .appear to be healthy at this time of year, and show no signs of leaf spot, it is really the right timetto upray, and not later when the growth ta more evident Six La Flemtoe Tracts Change Hands, Report Six tracts of the La Flemme beaver-dam lands Just southwest of Lake Labish have recently changed hands, all being pur chased by Peter Rorchers. Charles II. La Flemme and wife deeded to Mr. Borchers two tracts containing together 10.18 aTes. Joseph La Flemme and wife deed ed two tracts In which there h; 20.18 acres and John E. Shaver deeding 10.86 acres. ' These tracts are In the famous Lake Labish country, regarded as nome of the most prjbducltve land In the state. Judgek George G. Bingham ., bas for number of rears been interested in land in tho Lake Labish country and is now the owner of several of tho .La lemme tracts. . , , 1 -: .m L Read, The . Classified Ads,: LOOKS LIKE HERMIT .t -r r - fix f V'-i a 7- HI Photo fy t?nAonrond tk UnderwoM. This strange Individual, seen in tho streets of Paris, is a disciple of Raymond Duncan, selling tho Evangeios, a Bi-raouthly sheet, pub Iihed by the School of Duncan Philosophy. H wears no trousers or socks, but a garment of white homespuns, wcodei sandals and a white hair band around the forehead. n ItfiMli TS Conference Closes at Baker, Ore., Whitman and Min am Ranges Appraised BAKKR, Or.. Aug. 19 Govern ment forestry offic als opened a three-day conference in Hakor to day to deviso plans and lucttiods "or appraising the ranges of the Whitman and Minam National forests. Attending the con Orenc-o are W. H. Chaplinf, Inspector f grazing, Washington, I). '.: L. c. Hunt, grazing examiner. Missoula, Mont.; I). A. Shoemaker, grazing examiner. Ogdon, I'tah. In addit'on to theso. Oiro is a party which returnod from cn in spection trip over a large p:irt nt . the Whitman forest, including. V. K. Rachford, grazing inspector, Washington, I. C; .1 L. ivfi-rson ind I). C. Tngram, grazing inaprr. tors from 111" Portland !tl,r, state forest rlppprtrnt-tit ; V. N Ijenzie grazing examiner, I -end:-. . tr ii'.uui n;nn..i r ! am ner. Portland: H. M. Kvan, suporviKor and W. L. Hu'ton, trrazinu examiner of the lo o" f;c! of the Whitman National for est. Foret officials are hero lrnm other sert'orip to study th. meth ods to be. used In appraising the local regions. Senator La Follett Has Adventure With Turtle This story is vouched for h iV H. Van Trump, county l'ruii in spector. While walking throuuh the peach orchard of Alex La l'o!l tt they happened to see a small land turtle. And that rem r.deil the Marion county senator of a Mile enrience he recently hai with such a turtle. '1 wo years ago, after tho jience picking season, all buskcts us-el in picking were nested and .-toref' away. As there was no pead crop last year, the buckets were not used. But when they' Vero brought out for the" present season's pick ing, he found in the botto h of one of the buckets, a land turtle .ibuuf four inches wide. It had linen m the bottom of the bucket lor two years, with no food or drink what ever. But when released, .t start ed overland, just as if it hadn't been obliged to hibernate for two years at the bottom of a bucket. Judge Tucker Delays Acceptance as Justice PORTLAND, Or.. A.u. 1 9 Whether Circuit JiriK" Tucker will accept the appowit'iu-et a associate just'ec of tit.- supreme court of Oregon appeare 1 to hang in the balam'; today. "1 am not unmindful of the b'gh honor cnnferrel upon me,' Fa:d Judge Tucker, "a'xt yet I or not feel lik- dec dins' M" ejec tion without considerable ihn.h -I will be rendy to annoneen niy dic'sion within u few day Elm Leaf Beetle Due To Appear in 10 Days The elm leaf beetle is due to appear asafn in -about 10 days rnd unless there is some spray ing done to kill these pests, there will be perious daniace done to, elms in Salem, as many trees have already been denudal of their first foliage. As to whether it is unur.ual for tree to put out a second growth of foliage, aDer the first growth ha3 been eaten by insects, SIVEl IS ONLY NEWSBOY. f?s c ; ft r j&. H. Van Tnn.ij) says that such a (hin is quite common. In fact, 'during fhe growing period tho tree breathes through its leaves, and unless it puts out new foliage it Jiwl die, Mr. Van Trump said. Just who will do the spraying to Ha V tho many elms of Kalein I is rather an undecided matter. It appears now that spraying will have o be done by some private enterprise and not by the county. Picking of Hops Begins In Independence Vicinity 1NDKPKNDKNCK, Or., Aug. 1. --Special to The .Statesman) Kiisslo, hops aro ripening earlier th-ia year than usual, due to wea ther condit ons. The .lohn K Cooper estate, located on the east Eide or the river with a crew ot 100 plelcer.s, started in earnest at an early hour this morning. There lis been a noticeable '.mprovement in the hop market the past f?iv days owmp; to the heavy i;hort.g" in (he English and continental erop-i and hop men aro feeling much better over the situation. The liRht showers earner in the wo"k wi'l add many tr-ousand pounds to the crop and tlie yield will be considerably heavier than at first predicted. Commissioner Handley Is Off for Vacation T. B. Handley. state corporation onimissioner. left yesterday for l.orkaway when- he will join his wife and children. From there they will po to a mountain stream where Mr. Handley will pass a tfw days fishing. Mr. Handley epectsto he absent lrom his of lice for two weeks. WOKKM.W III KT DALLAS, Or.. Aug. 1!.--(Spe cia! to the Statesman) It. tl '"-OPsiiPr, ?n "mploveo of the ?ountain St-tes Power company w;is quite r,riot:s'y injured at the power plant when he fell !rom p I i-toot ladder and 'anded on, tne concrete flonr of the power house On h'p and s tie were finite bad ly bruised. Japan Clinches Place In Davis Tennis Finals LAKK I'OHKST. III.. Aug. 1 ft .Tap;in clinched :. plce in the fin als of the inzi international Da vis cup series this afternoon wiic-i . Ichiya Kinnn" and Zenzo Shini id.ii of th Nipponese tf?ain do-, tented L. S. D"an ,nnd Dr. A. II. Fy7.ee of India in a f vc :el double battle, fi-1. 2-f',. c, (-. The victory puts .l:r;in acainst Aus tralasia in th Davi- cup final contest which is scheduled at Newport, 'here to fendinc net Kf"!(. tlie winner finality rrainst he tr. American Davis cim champions at Forest Hills, N. Y the first week in Sfplinh'T. De spite the fiict the sMremacy v?s derided by today's enconnlor, the wo remaininc Kindles events of the Japan-Dull :;erics will b" pbyed as orir-i!ial!y scheduled. riv''! India a conso'aimn chance. Dr. A II. Fyzee will oppose '"tptain Kumaqae tomorrow and M;ihommed Sleem. Indin's ot,er siirle.s entrant.' will oppose Slum id 7.11. Fawcett Takes Golf Honors in California SAN IMF O. fa .. At- 15 Taptain Kosroe Fawcrtt. 1'. '- A., formerly a vf!l-l;nf wn newsp.iyi r man of Portland. r., t .da at the Oronado Country dun. 'was the winner of the annuil summer Klf tviurnament for men in the finals o 3fi holes he defoaMi W. VV. B'Mkwith, a Coronndo player. 2 up and 1 to play. Play in the tournament wav begun Monday with a big f.'eld of goiters. RELIEF IRK ILL BE CUT American Joint Distribution Committee in Poland is Retrenching POVERTY IS ALLEVIATED Doctors from United States Stay in Field to Com bat Diseases WARSAW. July 11. The Am. eriran joint distribution onimit tee which has been doinc relief work, amnns the .lewi.sh popula tion in Poland nearly two years, is preparing to reduce greatly its activities early in July, it was an nounced in Warsaw recently. Ap proximately $25,0(10,000 has been expended to date. One of the principal tasks un dertaken by 4he joint distribution committee was the sending of money from individuals in Amer ica to poor relatives in Poland. This work has already been dis continued. Orphan Care Limited While the welfare work of the joint distribution committee is to be cut down about one-third, the care of a limited number of or phans in Poland and Jewish ref ugees coming from Itussia is to be continued. Reconstruction work in the war-stricken districts is also to eo on, 300 villages scattered along the eastern borders of Poland al ready having beeu benefited by water Supply stations. ' An educational caniDaicn. under irection of Dr. Henry Plotz of 'ew York Citv. deslenpd to tnch X the benefits ot sanitation waa in- usurated this year. In these nn. erations it is planned to reach virtually everv Jewish homn In th smaller towns throughout Poland winch has a Jewish population of something like 4.000.000 Tho r- tal population of the new republic is approximately 30,000,000. American Doctors in Field Sixteen doctors ' from Amerira who began their field wok last iaii are to continue indefinitely, working in the districts wh pro there is the most nepd Under en. pervision of the joint distribution committee medical department. 02 hospitals have been established in various Jewish settlements. Some 500 DM hi if hath Iiohvpu huvo also been erected in as many villages, many or which had never had such an institution until this spring. Vaccinations Numerous Within the last few months more than 100.000 children have ben vaccinated against smallpox by the joint distribution commit tee doctors and their assistants. Hereafter, virtually all efforts are to be directed more toward lroductive work designed to help nermanontlv the thousands of war sufferers and others who have been aided to pet a new start in life and who are gradually becom ing independent of charrity. Big Bears Encountered By Yamhill County Men SHERIDAN. Or.. Aug. 1ft. (Special to The Statesman I - Bear stories, with more fact at tached than those of proverbial occurence , have been reported here this week by C. II. Frack and S. W. Smith, both residents of Gopher Valley. The two men have experienced personal en counters "with bears during the past week. Frack came upon a large black bruin in some timber in the reat of a farm near his home. The bear is said to have measured three feet across the back. Frack. being unarmed, decided discretion as the better part of valor, and made no attack on the. bear, which did not molest him. Smith also encountered a bear and her cub in the Beaver Dam district last week. He, like Frack. was without weapons, so did not linger near the spot. The cub climbed a tree, but the moth er bear stood her ground against the invasion of the stranger. MUST Hall Craft Is Selected For Shooting Tournament SHKKIDAN, Or.. Aug. 1ft. (Special to The Statesman) Word was received here yester day by H. F. Funk that Hall Craft, a former Sheridan boy now a resident of Clatskanie. has been selected as a delegate to the national sharpshooter meet to be held soon in Ohio. Craft, who is a student' at (V.VC. wim the sharps-hooting award at Camp Humphreys. Va.. where he has been stHtJoned this summer and his skill with the rifle caused camp offi"rs to name him their delegate to the national meet of marksmen. Camp Park Arrivals Come at Rapid Rate The majority of auto traveler.! rrom i h eat are hea1erl south and thos- whose homes are in tbe south are m'r.rattn to the northland. according to evidence furnished at the Salenj uo camp grounds. So far this month 3U automobiles h:ive registered from Californ'a, The reg stration in general promises to be the largest this month in the history of theh undertakin!!- The camp arrivals yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Wright and family. Redding. Cal.; Mr. K. Bane, New York City; Mr. li. Gro'bbelas, New York City; Mr. J. Odendaal. 'ow York City; Mr. Uudath,Nw York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Colin and family, Chey enne, Wyo.; Mr. C. K. Coim, heyenne. Wyo.: -r. and Mrs. H. K. Moody. Shelby. Mont.; Mr.ani Mrs Focht, Grass Range. Mont: Mr. T. H. Wigg ns. Saskatchewan, Can ; Mr. R. M. Bottony. Saskat chewan. Can.; Mr. and M-s. vv. H. Butcher ;.nd son. Seatt't, Wn.: Mr. aud Mrs. M. M" Slen'er, South Bend Wn.: Mr. and Mrs. F. At. Tourtelott, Feaitle, Wn.; Mr. ana Mrs. A. J. Honeywell. Portland: Mr. H. K. Plowman, Vancouver, Wash ; Mr. C. W. Plowman. Van coi!Vr. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Lewis, and family. Forest Grove; Mi-. C. C. Mawler. Port land; Mr. ). E. Weil, Los Aa peles: Mr. E. Klepp. with a par ty of Boy Scouts. Ralnie-; Mr. O. B. Pattv. Los Angles; Charles Gill. Washonpal. Wash : li. F Brown. Vancouver. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swan. Butte. Mont.; Mr. ; nd Mrs. A. A. .""n.tli. Long Beach, Cal.; Mr. an Mr. S. L. Fowler, Bosrman, Mont ; Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wilhelm. Van couver. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hill. Reno. New; Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Huddleson. Portland; A. P. Christiansen, Oakland, Ca!.; L. Hughes. Eugene; Mr. and .lrs. K. M. McGan and daughter. Cort land; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Creuse. Portland: Miss Katherine Mc ilride, Portland; W. McDonald. Vallys, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. C. V Charlton and daughter Meeker, Colo.; C. Clauslin. Seattle. Wn.; Hugh Stuait, Spokane, Wash.; G. .1. N coll, Tacoma, Wth.; K. Olson. ProFser, Wash.: A. 1 Buck. Prosser, Wash.; J. Green burg, Seattle. Wash.; G. K. Mc Cormack, Seattle. Wash.; K. !' liorden; Portland; Mr. and Airs. W. T. Taylor, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Youni. Pittsburgh Pa.: T. L. McClintock. Seattle. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Tay lor, Bellingham. Wash.: Air. and Mrs. L. -S. Hanson, San Diego, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Park, Pasadena, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. IL J. Rand. Yakima, Wash ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Haines and daughter. Se attle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. Tribble, Seattle, Wash. BIG LAWN PARTY E Young People and Parents of Jason Lee Church Have Social Time ITst night the Jason Lee Meth odist church junior class room was crowded to the doors with boys and girls and their parents, the occasion being a concert and ice cream social. Everybody was in good spirits and the co-operation and good feeling of every body contributed to the success of the program as a whole. The exceptional natural ability demon strated by the young people in the various numbers that com posed the program was very much appreciated by the audience practically every number being encored. There were many ex pressions of surprise and appre ciation of the exceptional talent of, the young people. The program was as follows: Chairman Mrs. Hagerman Pfano solo, "Grand Valse Ca price" Aune Rltchey Reading Emma Fanning Vocal solo'. "Shadow-Time"... Grace Henderson Flute solo Avis Hicks Reading, "The Tragedy of an Apple'' Bessie Taylor Piano duet. "Flyintr Doves,".. Alice Ciuxton. C. Barker. Reading, "A Man Without a .Country". . . . .Percy Henderson Vocal solo, "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" . . . . Eva Weather3 Reading, "And So Did I" Clara Wiley Vocal solo. "Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home" .... William Ireland Chorus, "Voices of Nature. . . Junior Class Reading, "Goodnight" . .. Collins After the completion of the pro gram the audience adjourned ti the lawn beside the church where the women served ice cream and cake. No Reports Concerning Local Brumfield Clue George Neuner. Jr., d'strict prosecutor for Douglas county, re turned to Koseburg last night ar ter spending a day here investi gating local reports that a woman believed to have b"?en associaterl n the Brumfield murder case had lived in Salem for several week.? prior to the alleged slay'.ng ot Dennis Russell. During the day. Attorney, Neu ner avoided many newspaper men. .lust before his departure tor the south he told a Statesman r port er that his vsit hre had disclos ed no results of immediate en couragement. While in thi- city, the Rose biirg attorney held several con Ter ences with Ch'ef of Police Motrin. "It is a case of waiting Tor fur ther developments," said the Sa lem officer last night. Miss Sadie Wineland and C. B. Gregg Are Married SHERIDAN. Or.. Aug. 19. ("reeial to The Statesman News has just been received here of the wedding of Miss Sadie Wineland and Chester Bryan Gregg, both formerly of Ballston, which took, place in Portland on August 10. The bride is the old est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Wineland of Billston, whilo the groom is the youngest son of "Irs. Carrie Gregg and the late. Noah A. Grogs, also of Ballston. The counlo will make their home at Gresham, wheVe the groom owns a partial interest in a" far nee. Mr. Greirc was among the first to enlist in the World war and saw serviee in France as mechanic in the aviation corps. He i.s a member of the local post of the American legion. MUCH S I Wfl TO SIM HISTORY Program of Club for Com ing Year to Be Printed And Distributed . SHERIDAN, Ore.. Auc. 10. (Special to The Statesman Iiourams for the 1921-1922 course of study for the Sheridan Women's Study club, will be print ed and given to the- members, ac cording to an announcement by the program committee composed of Mrs. Otto Heider, Mrs. C. H. Knickerbocker, Mrs. Perle Mark and Miss Olive Mark. This com mittee has been engaged, for sev eral weeks in a preparation of the program for the ensuing club year. The first part of the work for the coming year will consist of a study of Oregon history, and sev eral programs on tho Oregon In dian, his music and literature will be gien. Modern Oregon history will also be studied. The members plan to study for the latter part o their year's work the possessions of the I'nted States in the islands of the sea. Extension lectures ar& to be ar ranged for as, well as music for special days. The first meeting after the summer recess will be held September 8. Merry-go-Round and Ferris Wheel Again in Litigation A ferris wheel and a merry-go- round and things that go with an amusement company, are once more subjects of litigation in the Mar on county court. They were recently sold at auction at Wood burn and bought by L. J. Wol'ard and M. G. Cooley for $41J. In a complaint filed yesterday b" Harry Klosterman against Wolfard and Cooley, it is r.ilaRed that the merry-go-round and fer ris wheel, together with tent and canvas, ticket trunks, ong VVur litzer organ, one electric organ and all tin paraphernalia that goes wifh such a show, are now in Silverton in the band3 of the two defendants. It Is alleged that the defend ants came into possession of them and the date was before Jum 1. 11)21, when demand was made on them for possess'on. It is alleged that this personal property had not been taken tor iycs nor for as!resment , nor for the payment of a fine, nor had it been scjized under execution or attachment. The plaintiff asks for dtmagas of $1,500 if delivery of the pro perty cannot be made. Lloyd Brown Receiver For Street's Property SHERIDAN. Or.. Aug. 19. Special to The Statesman. ). -Possession of the property of W, A. Street, doing business there under the name of the Yamhill Milling company, was taken here the fore part of ihe week by Lloyd Brown of Mill Creek, who was appointed receiver for the defunct company by Federal Judge Wolverton of Portland. This action was taken as the re sult of a petition of Involuntary bankruptcy filed Saturday at Portland by W. O. Sims, attorney for the First National bank of Sheridan, and is the latest of a reries of legal entanglements against the 'mill property. Tenders of settlement have been made by both parties but as yet no settlement has been reached. Odd Fellows Site ' Once Baseball Ground A. N. Moores, who is an auth ority on what happened in alem in the days of long ago. nays that the lots now owned bv the Odd Fellows on Court and High streets LEAVES TO BRING BACK IK: l A A , it Ljv -' U A r 11 ":ffi:P.--' " li, Aim . H.rnwo, nmeieen-year-oia son or Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison a newspaper correspondent of Baltimore. Md.. photographed h "f" these shores for Berlin, where he-will meet and bring back his mother to thla mnntn t,. tj, . , . . : U4l , . .. " . - """. uoiiiwu was neia eicnteen month and is the first American to be set free among the tnanthS are to bl released by the Soviet r? " """v are w urn were baseball grounds along about: 185. tn.sn ihfl rbamnlon boy May- i, ,4a- uprn Mr. Moores J. R. Coleman, J. C. McCullr J. L. Wortman, Frank McCijlley. Bliss l. Rickey. Ben Gesneri and O. W. Taylor. All are now living except the McCully boys. J The ball was batted toward tho court house, which waa ia fhosa days enclosed by a picRet, ienco. Later on the corner now occupied by the Grand theatre, was Occu pied by a large livery stabl building, operated by Wa,t Low and Jasper Minto. The jbarn burned down a few years Deioro the present building was erected in 100. 1UCVCLK STOLKX Bell Wolf. 2220 South Commer cial street, reported to the police department last night the losa ol a bicycle, lie said that he had left it narked in front of the res taurant on South High street Constitution Day is Slated for Programs PORTLAND, Or., Aug. State-wide observance in cchbols, churches, civic organisations land patriot bodies Tjf the anniversary of the adoption of the lederal kon stitut on is being planned by the Sons of the American Hevcluifion. ' B. B. Beekman, president ot the Oregon society, S. A. H., an nounced today that school author ities, officers of the bar kssocta tions of the Uate and others were working the success of the plan. September 17 will be the ottl cial date oJ "constitution day ". In schools, however, it will i be celebrated on Fr day, September 16, and civic clubs will 14 .'e spe cial programs at t'heir regular meetngs for that v.cek, (Mr. Beekman said. Lawn Tennis Singles 1 Soon to Be Decided FOREST HILLS, N. V., 4 up. 19 The women's lawn tennis ialn gles championship of 1921 illesj be tween Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, Cal., and Mrs. j Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New Vprk. Tomorrow these sole survlvorji of the 34th national titular touj-na-ment will meet for the crown fiow worn by Mrg. Mallory. i In I the semi-final rounds play on i the courts of the West Side club here todav. Miss Browne, champion In 1912-13 and 14, won the right to compete for premier honors egain by defeating Mrs. C. iV. Hit. chins of Mexico City 63, 6-0, while Mrs. Mallory became a fin alist by eliminating Mrs. May Put ton Bundy, the international pen sation of the courts almost two decades ago, 8-6r 6-2. I GKXEIUL l)HOIS I !.! OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. lj.-- Major General Harry A. Greene, V. S. A., retired, dropped aeafl la ' the Alameda county courlj hdual. hre late today where hp had Veen summoned jt special Jury auty. SI LLIVAN KKSTS RtfRri SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. ! Fred Sullivan, San Francisco, won a decision over Kid Bee. Sacramento, tonight Dsnny Nnnps defeated Tommy O'lieary tn t..o spc'al event. They are bantamweights. New Mexico's Income Tax Lists on Increase ALBfQUERQUE, N. M, Aug. 9 Increase In Income tax re ceipts from New Mexico of imore than 800 per cent, is ahowh tn re- cent figures made public! by M. C. Hermandez. United States in ternal revenue collector loh the state. In 191 G the incom tax payers paid (83.935 and n llf they pa'd $774,470. The number of taxpayers increased from 818, to 10,757 in th-i same period. The' 19 2021 figures will surpass ithose" for 1919, accord'ng to Robert 1. Thornton, chief of the Incimie tax division of the internal (revenue of fee here. I U 8titman ClssslfUd Ad ft. MOTHER HELD PRISONER. lit Si 4 r .-r- 1 J fit f