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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1921)
T E Japanese Challengers j De . featcd by Williams and Washburn Yesterday TWELVE NATIONS MET Suzanne Lenglen Again Too III " to Participate in Scheduled Doubles . FOREST HILLS, N. T- Sept. The Davis cup, emblematic of , tbe world team tennis champion ihlp, remain In America another year. ' 1-j--;5 ! It. Norrls WUliama of Boston and .Watson M. Washburn of New York, the cup defending doubles team, clinched the championship tor" the United States by defeat ing ;Icbiya Knmagae andjZeno Shimldzu of Japan 6-2. 7-u. 7-3 at tbe West Side Tennia cluib to day; . r ; - . --" The hrlctory today In conjunct tlon with William M. Johnston's win " ovef Kumagae and WiHIiam T. Tilden's defeat or ShlmUlm in the ' singles yesterday, ' gave the Americans three out of . five vie- tories. .' "J - Content Xot Close.; 'On Monday Tildent will play Kumagae wbile Johnston meets Ehlmldtu. " The i outcome, how ever, will not affect tbe status of tbe International play for v The victory of the . 'American "doubles pair which culminated In the retention of the -cupi against the t challengers of 12 nations, was not as. closely contested as the scores would indicate.' '.Wil liams 'fend Washburn as a ' team,' were clearly superior to Kama ?ae and Shimldzu, particularly ta the finality of their strokes. The Japanese, however, while they Ftroked the ball carefully and1 ef- i fectirely, did not pair well. . , . Chances Avoided p 5 It was on their earned points that the Americans -won and It was In the scoring of these place ment and services that they show, ed their superiority to their op ponents. There was but four po'ntg difference in jtheilttearn d honors, whereas Kumagae had at most twice as many as Shimldzu. To offset this, however, IKumagaie wa less, steady than hit team i u REMAINS - - - - ',--''"' :Sn ftH red chip Low in tears Had low rice A kings help" NHCAEELCHALORA L0E0WNLTNL A I HAD 0 lOERROW KA IGAKHGESA : : .irttmf OOERLHOALLCOEA 0LTN INTW0L0W HAR I AAHRWI 0 A ISGNAEHNHA ?f! 1 JuOYlE NOHCLAERONOEAR L I NTrH IW0LTAR HDLWRC I0DA L KNLEHGK INSE X?M :-;iOTeWbV: NRNOREALCH IHCL 0WTEARAETIWW HADWOLA IRC A KKNG I ISGENS g tMljlfcKl NNREAUEROEHHO L0A INNTEA1TE HHLWIRWROAW AAGNSHLKHKA )t$)'- tteCiueaf- 77?77???????77 77777777777? 77777777777 77777777777 SAID til a gTM MTt PTdneT, Caaar B. IUillr, t U MU ?t- diter OitM WarktieM Grilfla, "I lelar fetara ia America far air big V.'iaf Ptetara PUy.'V Of tmnt tkii ! Oriftia aarrr WaoM 1 like to b th (ratlwl at all tba graat If PrAdoears triad kla bst to parauada DaMillar U tell am tka aaa of Xhm graat Maria Stan. Joit . U UaUliia him, Oaar B. DaMUlat cava DvUl "Vrkfild Oiitfia fear orcrat eodei Crapaatiag tka aaaMa f tka lour alaria - burs r kad aagagad ud told kirn tkat if ka m4 brain aaongk ta kiscavar tka una from . , tkaa aaerat eda ha deaarrad ta knew them. 4 II waa oa aaU af a puaila for Griff in. aa it U aald ha eallad U iBratlaad Yard and offered taam a tkaaaaad dallara if tkc TTould dia- : aac tka rum for k'm aodaa tkat PaMUlar kad giren kua. Ti.a w aa aair Job for tha graat 8coUai Yard 'fttotaetiva rarea, aad ia iaaa than aa boar ; Skor kadi tka four aaaaaa. Tbr fa tka Paaioa ta Orif fia aad alao garra kiat tkair aja taai far vorkiag aal tbair elaas. This Great Contest Is Absolutely FREE of Expense. Sendjfh Your Answers To-day! ' Tbia great eeeteat la being eeadaeted by Tba Statasmaa Pablisbiag Cex, Salem, Ore (m, aaa ef tba largest aad bast kaewa pttb Lshiag boaaea ia Oregon. Tbia ia year aTaarantee tkat the priaea will be awarded with absolute fairaea aad saanreaesa ta yea aad every ether oeateetaat. KTankly. it ia ta tea sod to iatredeee Tba Pacific Homestead. Oregoa'e Greatest 'Farm Magasiae, and Tha Sertbweat Poaltry Jearaat, the leading peal try aaegasiae of the Paeifie Kerthweet. Tea say eater aad win tka beat af prixea whether Tea are a subscriber ta either af these pub lication ar not aad moreover, yoa will aeitker be asked nor expected to take tbaae aaagasiaea or spead a aiagie peaay of year waey as aempete. - Her is tbe Wea The Pacifi Tlemattaad lb the ablest aad beat farm magasia pab Imhed ia the Paeifie Northwest, msnad week ly, it. has a very large aomber ef readers. Tka Northwest Poultry Journal b also very Widely read aad baa tbe largeat eculatiea ef ay magasiae ia tta class pabliWed ia tbe I'srifie Northwest. Bat ear motto is aaa af ar magasiaea ia every . rasters to become ecenaiated with - these : laman pablteatieaa. Tkereforo. when we aokaawledra lour eatry ta tbe bob tost aad yea kaew your stiadiog for tbs prises, w ball aead yee without east a -espy at ear very latest moe. iaaa ta ardor ta qualify veer eetrr to be seat aa for tka iadciae aad warding ef tba grand prises, yea will be ,Me4 aasiat as la carry iag a tkat big la- TJIE-OftEGOM STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON mate and the Japanese; made less errors thait the Americans, due partly to their tendency to avoid taking chances lor a winning smash. .While Williams V and Washburn had the same number of placements to their credit, Wil liams piled up far more errors. The same was true In a general way of Kumagae, who tried at times " to make a forcing fight against the wianers. Tha matcli v.-a p'ayed under difficulties, a thunderstorm inter vening after the third set and de laying the play rearly two hours, both team 3 wree g ven a noisy greeting at the end of the play. After the teams returned to the clubhouse, Kumagne, as captain of the challenging nation, said be and bla team mates were well sat isfied with the result of Japan's first Appearance as a Davis cup challenger. JJe said they would enter a team for the cup next year. : .t . Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the fa mous French woman tennis player, was to have appeared in a mixed doubles exhibition' match follow ing the Davis cup play. She an nounced later that she was too 111 to.play, however. Her second fail ure to go through with expected play necessitated the substitution of a men's doubles match. More than 3000 spectators remained to see Clarence Tod-1 and J. O. An derson of Australia meet Willis Davis and Dean Mathey. The two pairs. proved evenly matrhed and the most sensational playing of the day ended with the score none game all, whea darkness ended the contest. PRISON AVENUE TO BE PAVED AT ONCE ' (Continued from page 1.) tlon of the board. This has fre quently been done by superinten dents, but has not been required. L. H. 'Compton, warden of the state penitentiary reported a num ber of improvements. The old cow barn at the prison, he said. has been overhauled, a concrete floor laid and all outbuildings painted, Including the shops. The farm and garden aro reported in good condition. - - Meade Invade School. Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent Of the state Bcbool for the feeble minded, reported that in the last month there have been about .100 caes of measles at the school, greatly interfering with canning and packing . vperatlons for the winter. The Hunt Brothers can nery of Salem took much of this work off the hands of the institu tion. At the state training school all the, boys have been yaccinated and the entire school subjected to the Schick test for diphtheria. All positive cases were adminis tered anti-toxin. . xa "Ifa aay.M Mid ChJaf-af-DataetiTaa O'Fljma. "I kava warkad sat faar aaaoa vbiek yaa aaa biaialk aack aaa af tka faar eadea. "Add an tkaea faar nam aad yarrr total glTs too tka faar chica ta tba faar aaicea. "Xoa, ga about it tkia way. . Sack aaerat eada baa tea letters ta it. Each latter repre aeata a awnbar. Tba first latter at tbe eada rspreaeau t. tba aeeaad letter rapressati X, tha third letter rapreaeata-, aad ae oa. Tka Uath letter ia each, eada lauiaaaata tka cipher instead at 10. "Each aaav aa yea aaa, iastaad ef aambara ia made p e( lettara, bat It raataina aal 7 tbe leuen that are eaataiaad la the eada abeTa it. froaa tkia f oar aaerat . Hew efeaage tbe lettara ef each earn lata tbalr equivalent aonbera, according to the coda aber. patting tbeot dewm line by line froa left to right exactly aa the letter: for instance, tka first letter of the first ia N. N yea viU aee bars) trWaetlaa.plaa by lust fear Iriaads ar nairhears, wba wiU ap preeiat 1 taeaa really worU wkSa aaagasiaea aad want taeaa to cease to them roralartr twa readare to Tka Paeifie Hemastiad aad two reed era to Tha Northwest Pealtry Jear aal or any ether eeasbiaattoa you like to " T wm "ity folftn Uia aimpU eendrtioa ta a few miaetes ef year saare tiaae, Zm mnm aaaeae to eaah ad year fneada if yea wiah. , how to loro Toxn loixmoii. - TJee wary aae aide ef the papar that eea Utaa name of the Movie Etara, aad pat year aame aad address (stating Mr, Mrs. ar Miss) ia the apper right-hand corner. If yea vat to write anything bat year answers, aae a separate sheet ef paper. Three independent lodges, having aa con nection whatever with thia firm, will award the prises, and tka unaware eaiaiu sa pviau wui use get i poisu far bam. Wa want more rectly. do peiata aeataesa, style, spelling, puaeteatioa, ate, 1 ''. far hand writiag, and 100 paiala for falfiikag the eaaditioaaef tha eoartest. Cea- f the Jadgaa. . Tho oeateat wiD oer au, IVZL answers will be judged ed. Address year aaaa Jhe Grpal Movie Mystery, Statesman Eublishing Co Salem, Or. MINGO DISTRICT QUIET MINERS' DISBANDING (Continued from page 1.) flights were made over BKre and Logan counties today by army fliers. They TfnrUd ev erything quiet. Report Coniiadk tri LOGAN, W. Va .. Sej,t. 2. The state of "com para live cjukt," re ported earlier in the day by Col. W..E. Kuban ks of the Wst Vir ginia National 'Uanl, i-unlinu-d tonight in the region o Spun" Fork ridse, broken miy by s-pru-dic firing along Crooked crHf-k ai.tl from the bills near William sen. Various reports - of resulting casualties were received, but the only fne confirmed was that of me wounding of Uuydan K. Sparks, a New York newspaper man. From Williamson came reports that firing had been resumed from the Kentucky side of the Tug river. Plane I ,' royo1. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 3. An army bombing plane, re turning to Langley field, Va., was caught in a thunderstorm east of here this afternoon and is le portfcd to have lallen in flame3 near I'oe, Nicholas county, W. Va. Two oilier plane, also going to Langley field, returned here. TdADISON, W. Va-, Sept. 3. Detachment of federal troops to day -'established themselves in several points in the region where for a week firing between armed men and" deputy sheriffs has been in r-rogress, and success in dis arming some of those engaged in the shooting was reported by niil ilary authorities. Army officers stated, however, that the firing they had been "sent to suppress ill continued today. Many Disui-nied. Military headquarters wero es tablished here and posts were later stationed at Jeffery and Sharpies. Late today the Sharp ies post reported to headquarters, according to a statement given out, that a body of men had been rounded up and disarmed. These, with 300 other unarmed men who came from the moun tain earlier in the day, were placed on a special train and transported to an unrevealed des tination. At Sharpies a statement was made to the military authorities by a disarmed man that he knew of one man killed today on Rlair mountain. He added that about eight others were wounded, but that his comrades had found it impossible to remove them be cause of the heavy firing. On the Little Coal river branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail- And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PRIZES, Totaling $510.00 Cash WAT BZD IT. roteata antnber tba first tine af tka first earn is the eighth letter in the code above it, therefore it rep resents aomber . "Altar 70a hare changed arery letter af tbe sua into s nam her. add np the tare jast exactly i as you would any ether ana af fir area, and tha total that yon ret gives 70a year clue to the names af the btovie Star. "Thea work eat year clue this way: "Beginning at tbe left-band tide af tba total of your aunt change each figure af tba total back to its letter a represented ia tha secret code above tbe sura; far instance, I can tell yon that tha first somber of the total af the first asm ia V. Tba letter O la tba seventh letter ia tba eada above tha first am, therefore tba first latter represented by rear total ia letter C Now change every num ber of your total ia the aame way and yea will have tba name at tba Movie Star reure eared by that wa." Tbia ia net aa easy problem, bat pattaaea and perseverance may limi yea the names el ia tbe first letter of tbe creat atevie thai mm aad Uertfato rep- va kwwta w These 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th - Tth, IS.aa ttb, $i.00 tth. 13.04 iota, IS.av 11th. 5 OO) ltthr &. 13th, 5. Itth, tS.OO 16th, I5.M ltb, S. 17th, IaIow ua first Prise. Yea Yoa will averr aame eenrpleted wiu ae awarded tor general efoaa at ( a. m. iaamediatalT aft .Wik miatoly aad the Priaea eere- were today tot PRIZES road regular traffic was resumed today, since operation of trains was suspended several days ago. XewspapeniM'B It. A squad of soldiery spent the day searching the mountains near iVech creek for five newspaper ciii ocuenis wno nau uouie lo.'t. Information from Lngan was that thy had arrived there a:"t r a day in the mountains. Oilier .Air Ie BECKLKY. W. Va.. Sept. 3. Two government airplanes Qf the D-4-B typo, were wrecked ' near here lat today while attempting to land for gasoline and oil. One wa3 commanded by Lieutenant Goodrich and carried Sergeant Dildine as a passenger, the other by Lieutenant Liebhauser. No one was injured. The plane piloted by Lieuten ant Goodrich crashed when it struck a small ditch at Johnstown, near here, the landing gears and motor and part of the body of the machine being damaged. Lieutenant Liebhauser's mach ine attempted a landing in a field near Harper and crashed. It im mediately caught fire and was de stroyed. 2KM Trooper in Move WASHINGTON, sept. 6. .Morel than 2000 federal troops today took up positions in West Virgin- las coal fields and tonignt were reported by their commander. Brigadier General H. H. Band holtz, to have the situation well in hand. Movement of these for ces into the districts in which mine disorders have occurred. took place without untoward in cident. General Bandholtz advised the war department. He added that the residents had received the troops in a spirit of friendli ness. Meanwhile the issuance of a proclamation declaring martial law continued to be held up. Sec retary Weeks said "the issuance of a martial law proclamation will be governed by conditions." Indications were that federal officials generally viewed the sit uation optimistically. President Harding left today on his vacation trip which it had been announced he would not take if the West Virginia situation demanded his presence here, after conferring with Secretary Weeks. The secretary was understood to have been given authority to pro mulgate the martial law procla mation if conditions made it ad visable. Disband Guards. LOGAN, W. Va . Sept. 3. Preparations for the disbandment of volunteer forces which have been opposing the advance in wtern Logan 'county and of armed bands were being made to night while a state of compara tive quiet reigned in the troubled - y 1. R, tae aeeaad letter ta Stars. Jar tha beat aaa wars wiu pay the faUevjag prsMej IN a a Cash Cash Cask Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash $200.00 Csjal 100.00 Cash 60.00 Cash 25.00 Cash 15X0 Cash 10.00 Cash ' ltth, fS.M Cass '19th, ISM Cash SOth, 15.00 Cash lies. $5.00 Cash 82nd. 5.M Cash -Mrs, fS.oa Cash fttth, $S.eO Cash ?16tk, 5.00 Cash tetk, tS.tt Cash r7th, S.M Cash .Mta, tM Cash GUARANTEED district following arrival of fede ral troops. Officers in command of recon naissance parties returned here wun ;ue ii.ionuai.uu iuai spruce j ..j want t) dony pufciish?d re Fork rid?e. where the opposing ( wrt . , ft.arri r any foices nave faced each other for j ofeveral day?, v.s quiet. Mayor j building situation or that a spec Thompson announced. He added j ai officer was placed at the new that federal troops which were building at my suggestion." as- nt forward this afternoon would j serial Chief of Police Moffitt. last elieve the volunteers it day-j night, in reiere!'Cf to a report that eak. j thr head of the police department State Adjutsnt General Char-1 had suggested the appointment of nock's report of the day s activi- i S. C. Custer as special watchman. ties coustit.ited aa exception to , the general trend of information, i lie announced that two men had j been wounded slightly in fighting j at Crooked creek. In adjacent j .sections there was desultory fir- ing. according to state and county authorities. MOST OF OLD TEAM BACK AT SALEM HIGH (Continued from page 1.) take "Tubby" long to work his old men into shape. The first j few games will be away from I home, the manager plans, and the I first game here will be one of the major frames, and will be preceded by a big rally. Heavy Season Probable t Schools with which Salem hopes j (Q obtain games are Corvallis. Al- bany, Eugene, McMinnville, MarshfleWl, VVoodburn, Jefferson High of Portland, and the winner of the Portland city champion ship. In addition, it is hopd that Kalem will have such a record that it will be justified in chal lenging the school claiming the state championship. Letters ask ing for games have been sent to most of the. schools, and as they opn about three weeks before th Salem school, the logal men will have their schedule practically full before school starts hero. Rev. S. E. Fisher Heads National Church Society. WINONA LAKE. Ind.. Sept. 3. Husiness session of the Interna tional convention of the Disciples of Christ 'were concluded today with election of officers. Rev. S. E. Fisher of Champaign, 111., was named president. The executive committee will meet in December to select the next convention city. Invitations for the 1922 convention were ex tended today by representatives 01 uenver, coio.. Salt Lake City, auu ruriiana, or, TTHOOPS HALTED CAMP DIX, N. J., Sept. 3. Passenger cars, held ready to take the 16th United States infantry to West Virginia, were released to night by the government. The 16th is still under orders but the army authorities predicted that the forces in West Virginia were deemed sufficient for the present. GIRL KILLED NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Showers of hailstones that covered the sidewalks of Jamaica with slush featured a brief electrical storm that swept over New York tonight and relieved a hot spell. Light ning killed Hazel Donohue, 20, at Rockaway Beach, late this after noon. The bolt struck in the midst of a throng of bathers. Sev- ral men were stunned. PITCHER SOLD SAGINAW. Mich., Sept. 3. Harry Shriver, a hurler for the Saginaw team In the Michigan- Ontario league, ha.s been sold to he Brooklyn National league team or $4,000, it was announced here onight. HAD NO TAIL LIGHT Driving without a tail light on h!s car and driving with glaring headlights is th'i double charge which has been placed against Madison Nichols of , route C in the police court. He was arrested last night by Traffic Officer Hay- den and compelled to put 'up a $10 bond for his appearance befora Judge Race Monday. RANSOM REFUSED MADRID, Sept. 3. Ebd-El- Krin, commander of the hostile tribesmen in Morocco, will decline to accept a ransom for the re lease of General Navarro, captur ed by the Moors on Mount Arruit, says the Melilla correspondent of El Heraldo. It is said General Navarro will be held as a host age. LEGION PETITIONS WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Rep resentations have been made to President Harding and to Secre tary Hoover, requesting that the American Legion be represented at the disarmament conference r-nd at the unemployment confer ence, according to a statement by the Legion tonight. t AGREEMENT MADE PARIS, Sept. 3. (By the As sociated Press.) Delivery France by Germany of seven bil lion gold marks worth of build ing material within three years is provided for by the agreement be tween Louis Locheur, French min ister of the liberated regions, and Walter Rathenau, German minis ter of reconstruction, the details of which were made public today. STRIKE WORSE BILBAO, Spain, Sept. 3. The strike situation here is growin worse, most of the factories and mines having closed. Bilbao is al most completely without bread and light. FIRING HEAVY LONDON, Sept. 2. Latest, re ports from the Greco-Turk front sent by the Smyrna correspondent or Reuter's. Indicate heavy fight ing is still in progress. The Greeks claim to have captured a fortified position east of the river Sakarla, SUNDAY MORNING. SEFTKMBER 4. 1921 Moffit Denies He Urged Watchman -at the Hospital ,rnKi c,!. hospital "Henry Myers, representing thei buililing committee of the a.era bosj ital. came to me with the request that a uiblwatchman bt appointed. As is stipulated il such cases. ;1 referred the matted. to Mayor ljalvcrsen, and the a- pointment was made after tke hospital board had agreed to py Caster's safary." "Personally, I believe in the In tegrity of the union men of this city to such an extent that I am convinced that it would be a Try unfair thing for anyone to at tempt to impugn the motives of organized labor In this mat;er. On .the other hand, it U easiei to believe that every union man in Salem woufld protect the proptrty of the hospital association, de spite the Wage difficulties etist iag at the; present time." Chief Mbf fit's statements w?re mf.de withi reference to vei!e4' re ports thati some" hospital property has been destroyed. Two Men Injured When Automobile Turns Over Joe Agherman sustained a brok en collar !bone and severe braises about the: head and Frank Walser ! received fuinor bruises when the car in which they wero drirlng turned tUrilo in a ditch on the Mount Ahgel road lat nigld a Kliott ditanc from Silvertoii. Wt-iser, who as driving iho car claims that he did not see a sharp" turn in the road and before he could stop the car it had turned over. The windshield and lop were broken and the car badly scratched when it landed in the ditch at tie side of tjhe road. The lights an fhe car wteie said lo have been Tn and to have been the cause of toe "accident.; Weiser says that as near as he can estimate it he was driving about 20 miles an hout. Weisef was thrown against Afl- horman and as the result escape j more serious injury One Killed, Three Hurt, Vancouver Autos Crash VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 3 rOne man was killed and thret persons, two of them women, wera injured tonight near Burn Bridge creek, on the Pacific highway, five miles north of this city, In a collision between an automobile driven by Frank Shanty of Camaii Wash., and another machine driv en by J. L. English of Aberdeer, WTash. Mr. Shaniy was killed almost instantly. His companion, Mrt. A. J. Selph. a widow of Camas probably was injured fatally. Mr. English suffered a broken right arm and his wife was bruised and vut about the. face. Mr. and Mrs. English were on a honey moon trip. Prune Drying is Begun By Douglas County Men ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 3.- Prune drying has started in Doug las county and already several dryers have commenced opera tions. A Picking lias just commene- AUTOMOBILE ROAD TATE of OR All Through Trunk Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red gravel roads marked in yellow paved roads in red) this map is Unquestionably the best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be given to States man subscribers absolutely. to Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrearl Bubscriptipn and one month in advance and the map will be h anded to yoa at the office counter or mailed to you post paid absolutely free. -' J j New subscribers free. map Statesman Publishing Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find .. : ?f or renewal subscription to the, following address-please census of Oregon to Name . ,.. . . . ....... 1. I . - I f 1. . . . ....... 1,. N. B. City subscribers may secure the map nd 1920 census free by caing at the office and paying up the arrears andjme month in advance. : ; '' T ed. itvrrn In the. Myrtle Creek selia being tae first t6 start this work. By th first of. next wtelc. th harvesting of the prune ciop will be on at lull swing and w.tl continue for several weeks. The crop this year will be much Itrger than uual and unless a beavy rain is exper enced during e Dicking season the growers will reap a big rroft. according o agricultural agents. itmmigration Bureau May Undergo Investigation WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. In vestigation of venditions in the field services of the tmmigrat cm bureau has been instituted by the department of iibor, assistant sec retary Henney anounced todayv Secretary Henney said the in vestigation had teen made neces sary by dominaCTon of the immi gration bureau here by the field service. The departmnet has de eded, he added, that in the future the field service will be controlled iha rlenartmnet and commis sioner general of Immigration and not by the individual ports. Ten Persons Drown in Celebration at Berlin BERLIN. Sept. 3. (By The As sociated Press) Ten persons were wounded last evening in dis turhances in Starlau and Rum nu lsburg. Eastern suburbs of Ber lin, during the commemoration or Sedan dav by members of .the Ger man people's party. Counter dem onstrators forced (heir way Into a hall where a festival was being held. A furious scuffle in which manv shots were fired, ensued but the police finally dispersed the combatants. A workman was wounded in fiirht which resulted when some thirty youths, meet ing in a school were called upon to surrender their arms and leave the place. Fall Fishing Season to Begin September 10 ASTORIA. Sopt. 3 Th fall fishing season on the Columbia river will op. i at noon on Satur day, Petite: i( r t ", and owing to the sma') demand for the lower grades of fish, the season prob ably will not be a very lively one, packers said today. Thus far only two companies have announced that they will operate their plants the Anderson company and the Chinook Packing company. The price to be paid is 3 cents a pound for silversides. with no figure set for fall chinooks. Oregon Parole System Held to Be All Right PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 3. Three months of investigation, during which 18 5 cases'have been probed and acted on, served to convince members of the Multno mah county grand Jury that the Oregon state parole system In ef fect la oil right In the case or first offenders, according to the final report submitted to Acting Presiding Circuit Judge Tucker today. "We strongly recommend that a followjng-up system by install ed, whereby the one paroled should be watched and made to report," reported the jurors. ROSA LIXDE DEAD GLADSTONE, N. D., Sept. 3. Madame Rosa Liude, a noted con tralto. died today. She was the widow of Frank Wright. OFFICIAL 1921 OF THE SHOWING Highways and Main Traveled AND Complete 1920 Census of the State F-R-E- pay one month's subscript!'?11 in advance -and get the; '' use This Coupon MAP COUPON Co. me in accordance with the above Address.. HOLDS A" RECORD - v i . I . iv-.s f - r 1 " !n . 1 V I. I t a.v " ' p " I - " i IT" -L 1 - ' ! t - 1 . i x - - I I I :K s . . V I! . Thoma KKntclftevr York city, who has given bis ibl0o4 to forty two patients In i th last w years, undoubtedly I holds th world's record for transfusions. -A Philadelphia! claimed the rec ord with tweuty-ttx sucu trans fusion, until Kvm was beard from. i.... . .... n STRIKERS! 15KTVRN A3HEVI LLE. K'.' J : Pt. . The 2.500 textile mill workers at Concord, who hajre been on strike Mice Juno 1, voted tonisht to re- turn ta work Tuesday, uccording . to word receivedf here. ' ' SOLE AMERICAN SURVIVOR. . ii mm ! ,' nam i e "i -v i w t f ' K ,5 it O - v :v t II " xll It I yrAW . afH . . l Is. , 7 ' ' Norman JvVaJker, who saved himself after wreck of ZR-2. Roads With Mileages of Oregon ft J cePts, to pay for n ' i MAP mail map and II offer: 1 aJ - f a Read The Classified Ads.