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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1921)
THE .OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27. 1921 - i 1. SILVL'RTOJf. Ore., Auk. 2C. (Special t. to Tha . H "tL: C. Oopelnide and W. Dahl left tftli morning on a buslnetta trip to i-win uanota. They will be j.:one about a month. ' . i Omar Halverfcon, who ihas been risking at Great Falle. Mont., has h-torned to Silverton. ! h y'm. J, P. Hansen aind Han3 Hansen left yesterday for; Eugene. They also . visit at Junction City. 1 - j l'.rock Hammond is j making preparations to go to Minneapolis, it inn., where he will attend Min nesota university. . .. , . Dr. Carl Wilson "has 'cone lo liiildle, Ore., for hia vacation. He will return to Silverton IK5teni Ijer 11 j'.Mrs.i L. M. Wheat of Lds Ange la lea Is visiting Silverton relatives. j Mr. and Mm. John Fluorer are riimping at Wilhoit. 1 I Mrs. Michael i Is visiting her (laughter and Bon at North Ueach j Mark A. Paulsen is at Silverton bMntt relatives. , j ': , Vernon liarkhurst of Sheridan H visiting-old ffiend3 at Sflverton ti3 week, f w; ' - .... j . I Vernon Woicott who has been employed at Willow. Cal.j 1st vt- Itng his relatives; at Silverton. I Miss Edna Olaen has gone to Uj Klamath-reservation to teach. : Kev. and Mr. George Henri k- BYNONO HANDED MARION POS TION (Continued frompage 1.) Marion Allan Uynon, Salem. iMorrow O L. Sweek, Tlepp ner. -t '..: .. . ' .. : polk J. N. Helgerson. Dallas. , Sherman W. C. Hryant, Moro. Tillamook 'E, J. 'Claussefl ot Ti!3arnook. ... ,v 1 , r --I TJniatilla Harold J. Warner, Frndleton. , " " ' I .' Union' Henry L. Hess; La Grande. . 1 Wasco Francis V. ' Galloway, The'Halles. ' ' Wallowa W. S. nurloigh. En terprise. '--' "-. - j Washington E; J. .irfAlear, HiiiKboro. : , Wheeler Carl Hendricks, Fos- siLr - " amhill Roy Sparks, McMInn Tille. . ,', BYfRS SAYS CHECK . ! ALTERED, HE SUES t Con tinned xrom page 1.) for Byersv Lst April Dyers asked th? miller for a payment Of money and Street declared he had al rpnifv1vpn Ttvera the mnnev. In vestigation'' of , J returned checks Dhowjdr It ; la 'Claimed, that the worfis '"or .i order" .hkd been cliai wed on Street's check to Dyers and ithe word for Bearer. sub. So-oxRins. . tank .. eashier and Jl i hffi " . 7 r Suro ! i : ltnA. r y SHARLEY-DAVIDSON ! iViDad Saqs It's America's Bbvs and Girls s vf Get One oi These Famous " - 7 -l"." i Hariey - Thiere are no restrictions. Any boy or girl in the' Pa cific Northwest cdn have one of these bicycles, Just secure 30 new half-yearly subscriptions for the Daily Statesman Make your vacation days count. Stairt at once-to get subscription. ,This-;is.your golden, orjoortunitv-- V - -i; i- v : . j- i a !' 4 : '- ; - . . ' Pay ho money; Collect no money. v '' In case -you are-not able to get SO subscriptions you wil be paid a cash commission on every subscription secured. - ' - ,V; Here's How You Start Y s : r Fill. in and mail this wupon today' and full infor-. matioa and supplies "will be forwarded ta you byre-" .turn mail . ' - r: J. - . : ' h coupon ' 7 STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO 4 - SALEM, ORE. " ' Dept. P. H. , ,, . ... . . L.--,r 1 . -j I want to -win a Hariey-Davidson Special, Bicycle. Send me full information -jon how I can get one free. . iiaiiir 3 . - V Address Staie-.:. sen, Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Gunder boii and Professor and Mrs. Charles Swensen were at Silver Creek falls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. . Clay Allen are back at Silverton after spending a week at the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hubbs of Salem have moved into one of the Uedfield cottages on Second ptreet. H. E. Hutchens of McMinnville has become head of the Silverton Standard Oil company. Mr. Hut ch! ns was with the Standard Oil company at McMinnville for four years and at the time of bis leav ing there he was assistant manager. Mrs. Ole Spilde with her three children has returned to Nash ville, Ore., after a brief visit with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thompson, who live in the old university district. Miss Adeline Knutson is a Portland visitor this week. . Dick Is spending a few days at Portland, Trinity church is making plans for an out-doors service In the city park Sunday. Dinner baskets will be taken along and a picnic dinner enjoyed after the services. The afternoon will be spent in amusements for the Sunday Rchool. president, is said to have admitted changing the check, claiming however, that as Street was badly in debt to him, he was justified in obtaining the money to help settle the miller's debts. The case, which will come up in the Yamhill county court, will be beard some time In November. W. O. Sims will represent the First National hank. If the alleged charges are substantiated, Scrog ginrs will he liable to criminal prosecution on the grounds of changing a negotiable instrument. PO'TLAND LODGE MEMBERS COMING (Continued from page 1.) posed social activities for families' of members. At the next meet ing plans will be discussed for a ceremonial in Salem in which all grotto members of the valley wilt participate with their families. This will. bring to Salem a num ber from Eugene and Portland. Members of the Salem grotto will also participate early in October in the ceremonials ox the Portland grotto. ,. , ; . BRITISH PREMIER . .FORWARDS REPLY ( (Continued from page' 1.) Lloyd George to Eamonn Oe Val era, is as follows: r r- "Sir: The : British government is profoundly - disappointed by Davidson T flI. lU your letter of August i 24. Vou write of the conditions lof the meeting between us as though to meeting had ever taken place. "I must remind you. therefore, that when 1 asked you to, meet me six weeks ago I made no prelim inary rondftion of any sort. You came to Ixtndon on that invita tion and exchanged views with me at three meetings of consid erable length. The proposals I made to you after those meetings were based upon full and sympa thetic consideration of the views which you expressed. IJtMM-al Spirit lainiol "They were not made in any haggling spirit. On the contrary, my colleagues and I went to the very limit of our powers in en deavoring to reconcile British and Irish interests. Our proposals have gone far beyond all preced ent and have been approved as liberal by the whole of the civil ized world. Even in quarters which had shown sympathy with the most extreme of the Irish claims they are regarded as the utmost the empire can reasonably offer or Ireland expect. "The only criticism of them 1 have hear outside Ireland is from those who maintain that our pro posals have oversteppfd both war rant and wisdom in their liberal ity. Your letter shows no recog nition of this, and further nego tiations must, I fear, be futile un less some definite progress is made towards acceptance of a basis. Terms Enumerated "You declare our proposals in volve the surrender of Ireland's whole national tradition and re duce her to subservience. What are the. facts? Under the settlement-we outlined Ireland would control every nerve and fiber of her national existence. She would speak her own language and make her own religious lire; she would have complete power over taxa tion and finance, subject only to an agreement for keeping trade and transport as free as possible between herself and Great Brit ain, her best market. "She would have uncontrolled authority over education and all the-moral and spiritual interests of her race; she would hava it also over law and order, over land and agriculture; over condi tions of labor and industry, over the health and homes of her peo ple and over her own defense. Absolute Frec-dom Offered "Sho would, in fact, within the shores of Ireland be free in every respect of national activity, na tional expression and national de velopment. The states of the Am. erican union, sovereign though they be, enjoy no such rango of rights. "Onr proposals go even further, for they invite Ireland to take her place as a partner in the great commonwealth of free nations, united tiy allegiance to. thanking. "We consider thaae .proposals completely" fulfill your wish that the nrlnciple"- ot " gqrerijinent by consent oi, we -govemea snouia.ue the broad and guiding principle oi the settlement .which your plenipo tentiaries are, to negotiate., That principal was first developed: In England and is the mainspring of live" representative Institutions which she was first to create. It was spread by her throughout the world and l3now the very 'life of ihe British commonwealth. . Enduring Union Desired. '."We could not have invited the Irish people to take their, place in that commonwealth on any other principle, and we are convinced .that through it we can, heal old misunderstandings and achieve an enduring partnership as honorable to Ireland as to the other-nations of which the commonwealth con sists. But when you argue that the relations of Ireland with the Brit ish empire are comparable in principle to those of Holland or Belgium with the German empire, I find it necessary to repeat once more that those are premises which no British government whatever its complexion, can ever accept ' "In demanding the Ireland should be treated as a separate sovereign power, with no alle giance to the crown and no loyalty to the sister nations of the com monwealth, you are advancing claims which the most famous na tionalist leaders in Irish history from Grattan to Parnell and Red mond, have explicitly disowned. Irish Leader Quoted "Grattan, in a famous phrase declared that 'the ocean protests against separation and the sea against union.' Daniel O'Connell. most eloquent, perhaps, of all ot the spokesmen of the Irish na tional cause, protested thus in the house of commons in 1830: " 'Never did monarch receive more undivided allegiance than the present king from th9 men who in Ireland agitate the repeal of the union. Never was there grosser calumny than to assert that they wish to produce separa tion between the two countries. "Never was there a greater mis take than to suppose that we wish to dissolve the connection." f The premier then quotes a let ter written in 1854 to the Duke of Wellington by Thomas Davis, "a fervent exponent of the ideals of young Ireland" as advocatine he retention of the imperial par liament and the giving to Ireland of a senate selected by the peo ple: the right of levying customs and excise and other taxes; the making of" roads, harbors, rail ways, caaals and bridges; en couraging manufacturers, com merce, agriculture and fishing, and the settling of the poor laws, tltsew, -teotrresy grand 'juries "and franchises; -. Geographical Facts Cited. "The British government," the text of Ihe reply of Mr. Lloyd Georgv continues, ''offered Ire land all that O'Connell and Davis asked, aad more; we are met only by an - unqualified demand that we should recognize Ireland as a foreign power. It is playing with phrases to, saggeat that the prin ciple of government by consent ot the governed . compels recog nition of . that demand on our part, or that in repudiating it we are straining geographical and historical considerations to justi fy claim to ascendancy over the Irish race. , There is no political principle. WAS ONCE KING i jY .of t -: , ; 2T:.",iw" f 7' ' " v. jf .. - ;i-s- rts&H Aim f.usle. once star pitcher and one of the-best pitchers ot all tnu, a t wirier who had the speed of Walter Johnson and the fastest curvo ball extant, is now assistant superintendent ot the Polo Grounds. Rusie. who pitched his- last game of ball In 1900. never went to the Polo Grounds to see a game, but stayed oat on the Pacific coast. Man ager McGraw of the Giants, however, succeeded in bringing the famous old star back to the grounds after he (Rusie) had not seen it in twenty-one years. . however clear, that can he ap plied without regard to limita tions imposed by physical and histtorical facts. Those limita tions are as necessary us the very principle itself to the structure of every free nation; to deny theia .would involve the dissolution of all democratic states. It was 011 these elementary grouiids that we called attention to he governing force ot the geographical propin quity of those two islands and of their long and 'historic associ ation, despite the;grtat difference ,ot character of the races.' v -: Seitaratlon Held . . Impracticable - e do not believe a perma nent reconciliation, between, Great Britain and Ireland can ever be attained without recognition pi their ; historical interdependence which makes complete political and economic separation impracti cable for both. "I cannot better express the j British stand In this respect than in the words, used of the northern , and southern states by Abraham j Lincoln in his first inaugural ad- , dress. They were spoken by him on the brink of the American ci vil war. which he was s'.rivmg to avert. j " 'Physically speaking,' he said, ' 'we cannot separate. .We cannot remove our respective . sections from each other now and build an impassable wall between .them.! It is impossible then to make ( that intercourse more advantag- . eoua or more satisfactory after separation than before. . Suppose you go to war, ycu can not fight always; and when after such joss oil both ;ides and no ain for either you cease fighting, the identical question as to terms ot intercourse again are upou you.' Identical Situation CliumeU . 'Ido not think it can reason ably be contended that the rela tions between Great Britain aua Ireland are in any different case. "t thought I had made it clear both in my conversations with yen and In subsequent communica tions that we can discuss no set tlement which involves a refusal on the part of Ireland to accept our invitation to a free, equal and loyal partnership in the British commonwealth under one sover eign. "I am reluctant to precipitate this issue, but just point out that a prolongation of the present state o! affairs is dangerous. Action is being taken in various direc tions, wlieh. if continued, would prejudice the truce and mast ul timately lead to its termination. This would indeed be deplorable. Further Meeting Invited ''While therefore prepared to make every allowance as. To time which will advance the cause ot peace, we cannot prolong a mere exchange of notes. It is essen tial that some definite and im mediate progress should be made toward a bisie upon which farther negotiations can proceed. "Your letter seems to us. un fortunately, to show no such pro gress. "In this and my previous let ters I have fcet forth the consider ations which must govern the at titude of His Majesty's ravern ment in any negotiations which they undertake. If you are "pre pared to examine how far these considerations can be reconciled with the aspirations you represent I shall be happy to meet you and your colleagues. (Signed) "Lloyd George." "Just thought I'd drop in a minute to kill time." said the chronic bore, with a smile. "Well, you can drop right out again," replied the busy man with a frown, "I haven't any time I want killed." OF PITCHERS. SIX -WEEKS' SESSION OF RATE CASE ENDS (Continued, from page.l.) "How old are you?" asked Shaw. ; ; - f . . "Thirty-even," answered the witness. . - - "That's' all," concluded Shaw "you would be a' good running mate: for- the major over there. 'Williams told how he had de vised a money-saving Instrument when he was in the employ of the Western Electric company, and how he had fofered ;to sel it to the Pacific- company. Is reply came front the Pacific company but instead he was called" on the carpet, he said, by the offcials of the Western Electrie- company, who first felt him out asto wheth er he would be willing to give that company hia invention for noth ing and was then - told that if he couldn't adhere to the policies of the company- he perhaps would be better off outside the company. Old MctboOfc Used Williams declared that the shops and offices of the Western Electric company in Chicago and New York are operated according to antiquated methods and that there is jealousy rather than co operation among departments. Employes, he declared, who are responsible for any Improvements, are afraid to claim the distinc tion and attribute them instead to the company's officials. Hhe branded the Western Electric company a3 a ch?ap concern to work for and sa'd it was generally known as such and that it was a reflection on a man to work for company. Very old men and for eigners, he said, are able to keep in the employ of the company quite steadily, but added that an unwritten law exists that usually bars young men after they reach the age of 3 5. Profits Ieclared Big All of the forenoon yesterday and the greater part of the after noon was taken up with the re buttal testimony of Major Bab cock. He declared that the Am erican Telephone & Telegraph company makes tremendous prof its aside from the 4 percent tribute paid in by the subsidiary companies, and averred that the policy of the -company to keep away from modern devices re tarded the ability of the subsi diary companies to give the best of service. Newell Asks Questions J. P. Newell, consulting engi neer for the public service com mission quizzed Babcock minute ly. He wanted to know what Bab cock believed the commission should do with the order that in creased the telephone rates. Babcock listed a number of things that he believed should be considered. One of these was elimination of the license revenue of 55 cents a year which the com mission allows the company to as sess against each telephone sta tion in Oregon to paid the parent company, but the witness faid he would allow the receiver, the transmitter and the Induction coil to remain in the rate base. Heavier Toll Urged A heavier payment of toll lines into the exchanges was another recommendation. Further, he said Ihe commission should take into consideration the questions of whether the company has fa cilities that are capable of giving a good class of service, whether they are too expensive and. whe ther they are obsolete. Asked to isame the point where he considered present rates fair Babcock said he believed the bus iness single and two-party line and the residence single-line rates as they are. W. A. Carpenter, secretary of the Apartment House- Owner as sociation of Portland. testified that before the recent Increases in rates he pah! an "aggregate ot $33.fiO per month for his 'Hitire U-li-phone service consistlER of IH coiinr-ctians.' Because of the in creased rat-?s. be said this charge would now be JS a month had he not ordered his telephones dis. connected. Mr. Carpenter toll the commis.Mon that at a meeting of the Apartmeut House wner' association held .n Portiaud soon after the last increase in ratss it was voted to disconnect all tho apartment liouse telephones as they affeetel outside communica tion. Ten-tuts Now Pay As a result of this ac' r . said tenants now paid f . ' ' nhnncii direct to Hie t .r.' company, and that the t'i -house ownerr had be.j -of these collections, r" r thered by Mr. Carpent - r :i that he could have i ' is own plant, exclusive o J 'x-,l'r connection with the ' " lines, and pay for it w::ia t"- , years out ot me in . made possible by ori--- nuhlic service comrr.i . . IV It was Mr. Carpen r tion that the apa' -ar'. tenants should have h : for telephones than r' f " a r--:-dence subscribers ft' in- . tJSCTi that their call? were e.c-- -.ii..td, and that the equip v was 'installed. Assoc iation Head Heard John A. Whltten. president of the Apartment ITonse Owners as sociation. ,;ave testimony similar to that Introduced by Mr. Carpen ter. He testified that his individ ual telephone service had been In creased from $150 to $10 a month. Sixty-four of the? tele phones In his apartment house, he said, had been ordered clscon nected following the last In crease In lates, but that since that time approximately half his tenants had resubscribed Tor ser vice. These tenants, he said, are now paying their toll direct to the telephone company. Mr. Whitten, besides protestfns ho increase in rat-p. remonrtrat'- against the charge of $1.50 for connections. Complaint also was made by Mr. Whitten with rela tion to the service. Apartment Kates uo I p On cross-examination by attor ney Shaw Mr. Whitten admitted that he had increased the rates of his apartments approximately $4 5 since the outbreak of the war. J. P. Newell was the last wit ness called. His testimony , dealt almost exclusively with matters of a technical nature. Miss Mabel. Craven and Kirk Simpson Are Married DALLAS, Or., Aug. 26 (Spe cial to The Statesman Miss Mable. Craven, daughter of Mr; and -Mrs. Forrest Craven, sur prised her friends-by quietry slip ping away' 16 Portland the first of the week vhere she was! unit ed ! in marriage at the Portland Unitarian church to Kirk Simp son of Salem. The young couple has returned to Dallas where the bride has -resumed her position with the" Crider store. ' Mr. Simpson was a member of Com pany M of Salem during the world war and is "atvpresent a.stndant at Oregon Agricultural coltejre. The newlyweds expect to go to Cor vallis this fall where the groom will resume his studies. Examinations Announced For Carriers at Dallas DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 26. (Spe cial to The Statesman) That Dallas will" soon have free deliv ery of mails is almost certain as the postoffice department is call ing for applicants for the jobs of mail carrier in this city. Exam inations wllljbe held here on Sat urday, September 17 for the two positions and will be conducted by J. C. EH:s. assistant postmas ter. The positions pay $1400 a year and iC is expected thoTe will be many applicants for the jobs. George Sunderlin Sells ' 1920 Prunes at 5 Cents SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 26. (Special to The Statesman) Indicative of a stabilizing prune market was the announcement made here today by George Sun derlin, prune grower, who has .t drier in Sheridan, that he had dis posed of his last year's crop to a Dallas firm at 5 cents a pound. Sunderlin has about 15 tons of Italian prunes and 10 of petites which have been In his warehouse since last fall. Last yar lift was offered 2 cents a pound for the Italian prunes and nothing for the petites. The petites brought ?hout a cent less this year than the lar per variety. Sundfrlin's" crop this year is very light but he is encouraged by the market out look ami says that he can grow prunes profitably for ." c-nts a pound. Automobile Collision Leads to Damage Suit SHERIDAN. Or.. Aug. 25. (Special to the Statesman) R. C. Rraden. who owns a farm east ofl Tillamook, has brought suit at McMinnville. against Charles Wiley of Tiilamook for $300 dam ages which he declares be receiv ed when a car driven by Wiley collided with him last Saturday in thi city. Praden alleges that Wiley was cn th wrone Fide o the road and is responsille lor the wreck of his car, which was partially demolished. Waldo Hills Road is Prepared for Paving SILVERTON. Ore.. Aug. 26. (Special to- The Statesman) A group of surveyors is busy working on the Waldo Hill roads. Grading and graveling will soon begin. It Is to be graded, and graveled one mile from town this fall and to be paved next sum mer. Read The Classified Ads, NEW UNITED STATES ENVOY TO SPAIN. 1 L. A.w.Jfc.v.. I i S ' . .-- :- if it -v 'i r v j . v a , K - s t? t . --- President Hardme lias aDDOlntcd Cttus E. iWoodsT Secretarr of ' the Commonwealth of Pennsyltsnia, as Ambassador to Spain, to sue ; eed Joseph E. Willard of Virginia, who wias appointed by President Wilson In 1913. His home is in Greensburg Pa. : .... '.,-- jf liK SIIIGJT , hi Willamette University Wants Places in City for Young Men and Women ' A call is being. made' by Willam ette University to those who can give employment to young men and women who will find it nec essary io earn part of their ex penses In order to complete the University year. There are probably from 75 to 100 students who will find It nee essary to secure part time cnplpy ment. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney'afd, end It Is to aid these young folks in securing the advantages of Jhe University, that.help.ls atkpd. That is, help in the way of. find ing these young folks something to do for. part of, .the time. These Mudents will be able . to do all kinds, of work. laces are wanted la homes for girls who will" be more than glad toyreader service for board and room. ' ' For the young men,:Dr,,J)cmey said work w.ould he wanted for those who have had' some experi ence in clerking, . experience ; in clerical- work and stenographers. In fact, any means by which young men will be able to earn enough lo pay part of their expenses; whether it is mowing lawru or throwing ip wood, will be; most ac ceptable, Dr. Dfiney said. - In order that a proper record may be kept, it . was suggested that any one having work that could be done by university,, at u lent's should either call or tele phone the university. N. S. Sav age In the registrar's office will keep record of all such calls and his telephone number-is 317. Lumber Mill at Ritner To Shut Down for Winter 1 XDK7B:TDENCE, Or.,'' A n g. 27 (Special to Tfle Statesman) The large mill owned and operat ed by the .foster Lumber com pany of Lincoln. Neb., at Ritner, on the Valley & Siletz railway, will shut down for the winter ac cording to letters sent -the em employes yesterday by Manager Frost. , This is one o? the larger t and most modern mills that has been in constant operation nince early spring and employs over "00 men. The reason given for th shut down is an over-Kiipply of lum ber on hand, as well as the short age of new orders usually booked in advance. ' Protection of Quail is Asked for By Farmers DALLAS. Or., Aug. "2f. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Petition! have been in circulation among the farmers of Polk county dui ing the past week asking the state game commission again to close the season for hunting Bob White quail. The law opens on quail for ihe first time In fhre years this season, and a$ they have had several hard winters to combat during that period and have there fore not gained In numbers as rapidly as otherwise, the farmers want the season still closed as they tsate they are a great help in clearing, the fields of pests. The petitions are being liberally signed, even the most ardent hunt ers being willing to, see the sea son kept closed on quail. - Boy Who Took Automobile Must Pay Owner Damages . ; - i- ;-'. - .- DALLAS Or . Aug. 26. (Spe cial" to the Statesman) Homer Arstell, the 17-year-old b7 who ran off with a Ford automobile belonging to T. J. Alslp, a promi nent prune grower o.f this locality on tne night of August 20, was arrested Saturday by Sheriff John W, Orr and r-rovght back lo Dal las. Arstell was given a hearing before Judge Robinson of the J f ... -5 .- . II. ', -f f I !" i '.. - . ' . I. - -V i , . I 1 --- I r 1 xt . V,r ,. .1. ventle fcourt and after hearing the facts in the i-aee Judge Hobinsoa 41 r . u . v . . . . . . . i mwu . ... . .... i . w. u. -1: Rev. 8. S. Mumey, local p.mttr of the' United Evangelical chnrcb will close his years' service iu this district af a farewell service Son- school- but afterwards pardoned hint and paroled him Into the cus-' tbdy; of his pnrents with the In-, structtoas that he pay Uio eosu . ot.thecase aif A re fm burse- Mr. AK. sip,foe damages to the jcar.,,, j i . .. v Mr. arid Mrs. Mumey to Leave for Work in East 1 Center and North Cottagft Btrecte, w Recently Uev and Mrs. Mumey were placed in charge of the new -Evangelical Orphanage at 1.1 wis- burg i'a. ; - ,- t A Sunday .evening Rev. Mr, Mu- mry will speak In Portland jit tha and i rs. Muirwy's . first i charge ,. was this churqh.. . . ; ' . -i Aiwr bioaing rareweji to uicu manyOre'goti friends,, they. wlU leaVe I Monday for "PennsylvaPia , by-way ot Seittl it; which puts they V.ll visit Mr. nd Mrs. A- I. Schma! lie- former Salem residents. ; Manual Tra ninfj Again v ii U UdiiaS U UI IWUIUIII , vial ui x M v oiKLvrumui ' - j., fi u vtw. the Btndentt- the Dallas . high 1 abandoned lastj year on account of thn hftttrt rtft IWainir Dhla in Ytra an instructor.- J.; f Arthur r Or if tin of : Seattl. whose! name was among ' a number before - the board for consideration, was e'ecfwl t the office hnd will be hero by too time school! opens . ion Setamhe - it. Practically all iof tS liirh stho d teaching staff has neon nmploved fnr thft .ninln ip . .... . . . Ppt... 't... . teacher to be ienroh was Miss. Helen jOlson. of ; Portland who will ' have charge of the commercial de partment, i Dallas Hunting Party ' :- V Has Luck in Deer Drive;' TJALIAS. Or.. Aug 26. (Spe- t.al to: the Statesman) C. L. Crl-. dir arid Fred Aner, members a pdrtv of Dallas hunters Who left last Thursday for the mountains) of southern Oregon are having? luck,' according to a message r- ceive1 1 yesterday by Dr. C. L. Fos-' ter from-Circuit Judge Harry II. i eit who' is a member of the par- ty.' Mr.. Cridar and Mr, Auer . l. X 1 1 1 . . . . . . . - r iii-u i wo targe aeer m?.; first day in camp and bad freali venison ror the balance or tn party 'when they arrived. DrJ C. L. Fbster and Dr. V. C. Staats ex pect to leave-, the first it next week to join the party. - ' i WANTS REPRESENTATIVES -1TO PUNCH TIME CLOCI 1 ' ' ItePresentaUve - John Kissel I "would have all Congressmen In - TnmmM-nirtnn nnnr-h tin) rloekS. ! -' Be has proviW a bill to fMl )'V; 1 1 V .1