The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 08, 1921, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., September 08, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDID:- Isa Good rket and This Be aV i fl . - i i Tba SUtessuiA recslTes tia teaaed : wire) iportt j tta i .Usocigtad,, Press, the greatest and moat r- s liabla preaa association Xa ti,' world. ! .- .t ' i , . .... : ; Thursday fair, imodsrate north-, westerly winds. . l j-? : ! rrrr- I1, 3E VENTY-FIRST. YJIAR i SALEM, OREGON -THURSDAY MORSINC,' SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS :U:JJ US PPZ nv, - I III I 111 ' '' ' ,t V- : HEAR PRISON I ! Latest . Indications Point To ilf Presence 'ot Bandit . Qm '!; yesterrv Side of McNeil's Footprints Are Found ; AHEMPT TO CROSS3 J CHANNEL; IS- EVIDENT iWarden Thomas Maloney Mow Certain That Convict f i-. Is Not WounHecHi; ! ' i TACOMA, Wh. t Sept, 7. -t .That , Roy j, Gardner, Calitornia man robber -who Monday after noon' made a sensational ' break from the federal penitentiary on McNeil Island near here, is still on the prison Island but has once .more given his pusruers the slip, at least for the moment, was indl cated throughout, the manhunt to day. -' " ( " t V , ' . i A sTadnally-accumulated mass of new clues all pointed. to-the fact that Gardner has made, good his escape fro mtha. ltO-acre mass cf tangled underbrush and forest Within which, prison officials were confident last night he wat; hiding and is mm eluding the searchers In the woods' on the western side Of the little Island. t Won4tarthfty;E"Cl)lca?l '"The - first Intimation of Gard ner's , new, whereabouts came when 16-year-old Tom Williams, stepson Of Prank Wise, a rancher, wss wwwwfgwiii() "fipm a daiice last htght. He ebserred Hgare In the orchard - and notified his stepfather. : In the meantime tfce prowler had disappeared and foot prints In the soft earth this morn lag indicated that he had run to ajhole in the tence. , . , ' Thli t said j to ' ezplodd - the taeory that .Gardner had. been wounded! and ' Warden Thomas Maloney, in shifting the search, . conceded, that W was- improbable that Gardner had been hit. 'it . Foot prints rMasured ,7 Further to confirm the belief that the prowler waa Gardner, F. Qa$e Tacbmi postal Inspector this morning la said to, hare es tablished with reasonable certain ty that the footprints. In the or chard ore those of Gardner. 1 ' M Case was active in the search for Gardner lasf June after1 the Sail bandit's escape from guards SasUe Jloclc and is- said t have takea rteasyreiaejits LoX thol xbli ber'a footprints. These, it is claimed, corresponded with those discovered btcJuUSduIdentl ; fkation wak easier because of the 4ct that Gardner wore civilian hoes at , U)ef,tma; bt. the - break, n-lsoners are permitted to wear their own shoes and Monday Gard ner, didn't have on prison shoes, Ifi was.declared at tihe-,.poniten-! H roeattli TbwarW: UAn attempt of some one to teach the water's edge early this! morning was thwarted by the pfrKue of Peter Orwick, a special ! . gparo. -whC t was patrolling the shots in ; rowboat at tho south east nd of the island and fflla hA Uevejd! to bw tbeiosest the Quarry a. mny ti me guards or v"o.. iuasitaias8 or tne island, f , t Orwick was first r attracted by the sound 6t obble rolttnr dnwn the bank he said today. He ap. vroacnea closer, ana -again Aeard the soirfld; After' sUenee dnrfng yhlch the guard paddled still nearer. a rnatfa In thai Pnin fel SUDDOSfld . In hlVft mnrbtvt h endit'a return inland, having de- wwawe presence. of the guard. Uitiat lTsheafsal Hcld l? 1 1 iTwenty-firf memb. ' new and oH, attended thafoUi(a rehearsal the poirocfub'at the Com- mcrclal club Jast night.' Some of preliminary test for the placing Of their voices. . i . The club worked,- for. almost two hours on two members, with iMerralg of re8t, . during which Director? Jehhf U'8itarftave'Bbtte' helpful short talks on some of ; th fine Krtati! ol coraa alfaging. Net more than half dozen of lest year's members will be miss- - Ipg this season. ( They will be ittich more made up, numerically, by the Invited additions. President Ralph Jones gave a brief address, urging ,even. betf , ter .vofJt fhan UeUluHias done in the past. He congratulated the organratiit"xrtr rfs.taVT6r"rbn r2etel three fatryearsvot ettccess fui existence, a feat heretofore v iknown for enyPaljeminusical 30 BBge l f y ; -- ' J-, J Benjamin . S. ButtQrf ijeld Unit In Civilian' J Served With' Wisconsin X A discharge from the United States array was filed for record yesterday in the county record er's office, just a little different from the usual discharges that are now being placed on record i The lowlier Qf the discharge U now . 90 years 'old. His name Is Benjamin- 9, Buttert'ieid, and n rcrved as private with Company C of the 12th regulars, Wisconsin veteran votunteers. The dis charge, is- dated December 2 1864: and given Mr. Butterficld' at Savannah, Ga., when his term of enlistment expired. ' , lU i went into tho army Decem ber 30, 186 Ij and saw about three years of , active " fighting. When discharged in 1864. the record shown that he. was 33 years old. six feet tall and 9f sandy com plexion, and that his occupation was that, of , farmer. He, was born in "1831. MlEIS ii Cfty Council Decides To Ad : j vertise for Paving of, Summer btreet - ' iThe common practice- of piling all sorts, of , wood and, scraps, of wood oft the streets or trpon the ctlrbinga for. the flnter will soon -b a- thlng-of-the' pasl, should the ceuncil.' finally approve of the bill Introduced at the, Tues day evening session. ' : ,That is, the practice of leav ing '4t there - indefinitely. The new ordinance places a limit of 30 days. Aldermen thought i wasn't quite right .that. som res idents should use the streets and curbing as a convenient, location tor their woodpiles, f North Summer street will be paved the seven blocks to con nect with the paving of the fair grounds road as soon as arrange ments can be made and bids ad vertised for. The petition pre sented to the council . included 67 per cent of the necessary foot age. ...,:! fi 5 This practically closes efforts that have been made for several months to secure' the necessary signatures to secure the paving. - An ordinance was passed. In troduced for the purpose of per mitting the Southern Pacific rail road to tear up its line on "Sev enteenth street from Market to the fair grounds road.- The 1,600 feet in question has not been used and the railroad wants to salv age theti-aUs anot wiresitts 1 L. O. Herrold, Salem contract or, was awarded the contract for the Improvement of Church street between Highland and Pine. For the remainder of the year, it will cost any cab driver 3100 to take out a license. This is customary before fair times, in order. to ! protect c 'home.- carriers from those who . come to Salem just auring uir week., As a final act of the evening. ii. M. vanaevort, ywho has just tcturned from his annual hunt in aonthorn.; Oregon. : presented the newspaper men and members of the, city council with,, samples of gen nine f Jerked Tenisoa.nUS i Many Aliens To Seek j . American Citizenship ; PORTLAND, -jOr.. ept 7. Seeking cflixaaip papers, about 325s aliens of various nationaU tics will appear for hearing next week in Portland, Astoria, Gold Beach, . Grants ; raes, Klamath Tails and Pendleton, according) to V. Wi Tonlfnson, chief exam iner fthe local naturalization bereau. About '300 of these aliens will appear here, he aid. Sheayri -is . 2 tb,e : jwerk: that Tomlihson will be, forced to han dle the hearings at Gold Beach, . Pendleton. Grants Pass . and Klamath Falls by mail. The hearings at Astoria and Port land will be handled la person. Grcen Prune Market Is ; , , Steadily On The Clinib ? DALLAS, Or.J Sept. 7. (Sne- clal to The - Statesman) Th prune market Tor green fruit is steadily on the upward climb n thir -vicinity. r- A7 week ? etro i the highest -of fer tnde was 3 1.1$ bushel. Today-the--pTtee is around the U-35 mark and It is "expected that -the .4rice-wlll- reachl.a 0 bcrore'tLe end of lie met: BROWN IS HELO L JAIL Man Arrested.After Shooting , Accused of Assault With Intent To Kill POLK CASE IS RECALLED Son of, Man Who Shot Lewis Once In Custody of Sheriff ( J. W. Orr Facing a eharge of assault with Intent to kill, J, , M-Brown, al leged vender of moonshine liquor, is held without bonds in the coun ty jail awaiting preliminary hear, ing which will probably be held at Woodbuxn' Friday before Jus tice of the: Peace Blaine McCoid. The charge was made" by Prosecu tor John H. Carson yesterday and follows the serious shooting oi Arthur Lewis, anti-saloon leagua operator, by Brown who is about 48 years old. Forrest Brown, son of the as sailant of Lewis, is held under an open charge ' pending further in vestigation. . Interrogated by of ficers Tuesday morning, I young Brown stated that he was intending-to make 4 delivery" aad satevof booze, but laughed at the officers when, they inquired as to the lo cation of the liquor. Mqaor tfr Ftoomd The liquor, a cheap, grade of moonshine, was found yesterday morning by Special Agent Sande for'S party, i A. white handker chief tied to the top strand of a barbed wlre fences Indicated thfo position of the boozo, a 15-gallon keg" and 'also : a five : gallon con tainer cached about 300 yards front the scene of the shooting. I wilr never witness a mote brutal attack than that made up on Lewis by J. M, Brown.". sUted Deputy Fay Harnid, who as a member of tho party or booze raiders, saw the incident Harnid and Mtke Moore, a second deputy. plunged into tna thick under brush and captured Brown when he made an attempt to flee from the scene. ! The near tragedy oc curred on a i lonely spot on the Ball-Crolsan detour of the River side driTe, at 12:45 yesterday morning. Appears from Brush "Brown . had appeared out of the underbrash and inquired for his son, who at the time was con versln g , 1? 1th f Of f leer , Sndef ef and Drew about 100 feet away. With the other members of the party, I was sitting in -the car used during the raid. Lewis, in an effort to better, understand the newcomer.' stepped tout of the car and in a jovial way; asked -Brown, where 'the stuff was. V "Brown, who was standlnc near Lewis, replied, by -firing twice at him. Lewla fait fac downward to the ground and Brown fired again. It was afterward ascer tained that tba first two. shots penetrated the victim's thirh. the third grazed along the abdominal wall. not. deeply, penetrating the cavity... , ... .... ' , - i , j Brown - Fire FJrst "Brown had rtred'at least three shots before any of us recovered from the surprise of the unpro voked attack. We fired into the dusk, as Ji turned ; snd ra&r "Lewis bed been shot down without haag a chatce to touch ilia gun. v iuuuu im a iui, clip of v eartrWge Tnd no fresh owder ataia'. s i I ?v ; Of fleer Sandcfer- Is relieved by the news that;"L?wis Is 'nearly out of danger from any Immediate af ter effects of the wound and shock, but mystified as to Brown's actions. i "It is beyond me, what inspired Brown to plug Lewis with that heavy Colt automatic pistol.! .ob served Swwdefer before-' ret emfng to Portlifid yesterday. ' "We are prepared' tor -almost anything In our fight against law violators put. tberet aroMTrry few men who will ahoot dowh ''dtfofheV ' man Without even giving. him a chance to get his gun. Brown had evi dently soaked up more of his devil's soup than was good tor him, or anyone else." . Thigh Badly Shattered I Summoned from Portland to her husband's "bod aide within two hodrs or the" sfiodtmg. Sirs. Lewis Is .aiding hospital, nurses in the straggle; against' harmful . L reac tions or unlocked for difficulties to the young i officer's recovery. Surgeons who; attended Lewis re ported that :. his lrt thigh was badly shattered by ihe two heavy calibre bullets and that a recov ery period of possibly six months will, be necessary before -he can walk even; with aid. ,.- f DALLAS,. Or.. Sept" 7. (Spe cial to The Statesman )r-Forrest Brown, . who with his - father, A. M.'JEtrown. was arrested.-near; Sa lem last night as a' result of a fight b-tween the men and prohi bition enforcement i of Ueevs, was in the toils of the law in Polk fount r In June on moonshine tCcmttiraed tm pagsr-;) " t PERT0MRTER OUT IMATE: NEW CODE SILVERTON, Or., Sept. The SilvertoB; councilmen ace adopting; a new city, charter, f , The present eharter was enacted in 1887 and was made to accomodate-a village of one1 af a City of 3,000. ' The old charter does not permit the city to incur a debt of more than $500. The new proposed charter will provide for a debt of at least. $5,000. . The new charter would also make it permissible for the city to purchase property outside its limits. VENUE FOR ROSEUURG, Or.. Sept. 7. Dr. It. M. Brumfield, accused of tho murder of Dennis RusseJI. will; be tried in Douglas county, begin n in k October 5. ' Judge O. G. Bingham this morn ing overruled the motion of coun sel Jfor the accused dentist in asking for a ehange or venue to Lane county, on the allegation that their client could not "obtain a fair trial in his home county, due to prejudice. "I believe there are many men in Douglas county who have not talked with the witnesses, who. did not attend- the coroner's tnM quest, and who have not read Ten days ago newspaper dis patches announced that .two Woodburn men, names unknown, has been drowned in the Snake river, near Lewiston, Ida. Later reports gave out that the bodies had not been Identified and had been buried. "I'e3terday Mrs. John B. Susee asked Sheriff Oscar Bower to as sist her in an effort to ascer tain if one of the two men was her son. Arthur A. Susce, who. since August ;10, ; has been miss ing from' this locality. Susee. who is a. farmer and a timber worker, started out in tho sum mer with the intent to hunt a lo cation. He' was accompanied by T Careless -Driving And Dry Law Violations Invoke Grand Jury's Action OREGON CITY, Ore.. Sept. 7. The Clac&amas county grand Jury today indicted J. L. Smith, Dr. J. P. Graham and " John, Doe," a third. ' man In an ; automobile wrecked near here early today, f of alleged ' violation of the iry law in transporting liquor. The KTand jury also returned a sepa rate ". Indictment against Smith charging him-with "operating an automobile on a public highway in a manner Inimical to the welfare or the general public." a .., - s. v -. v. . INFORMATION WANTED PARIS, Sept. 7. The American stale department-has made unof ficial inquiry of France, it is an nounced, ax to how it would re ceive an olficlal note respecting recognition of the German-American treaty. JIABDING ACCEPTS NEW YORK. Sent- 7. Presi dent Hardin a baa accented -the honorary presidency of the .Press congress of the World to be held in Honolulu next month. BOY FORT SMITH, rk Sept. 7- Pat Duncan; aged 12, Weighing 72 pounds, mm II miles, 150 -feet in Poteau river today in a swim- J Jalag contests JLl?.was ia lb.eJFa.-l ter eisht iionrs; tve-mrnutes. SIISEEWEXSTflliyRE CUEKJ U1CTS PLAN '(Special to the Statesman;)- considering the advisability of or - two hundred citizens instead ' DR. BillELD full details of the case," said Judge Bingham, in making an nouncement of his decision. , i "There are many in th!slcounty who can and will serve as im partial jurors. "I have often visited this coun ty. Teople here are much Hka those of Marion county, my own home.' They are good and up right citizens who believe in fair ness, and will give it to others. "We have few foreigners in Douglas county. The vast ma jority of persons are of goad old American stock, and I know that the defendant will receive as fair arrd impartial a trial here as anywhere," . Chris Rexstray, also of Wood burn. Sheriff Bower has sent out a request for further information in an attempt to couple Susee'a description with that of one-of the men drowned.' Susee's de scription follows: Height 5 feet 5 inches; weight 135 pounds; cleft chin; dark brown hair; prominent nose; sil ver upper filling thought to have been in left molars; index finger of right hand crushed. Stump fin ger end. fragment of nail curled toward front of hand. Rexstraw's description corresponds to pub lished physical characteristics of the other man reported drowned. T LftTE iTTIH Marion County Bar Members Do Honor To Samuel Thurston Richardson The Marion county bar met yes terday at the court house and passed resolutions of sympathy and condolence with the family of Samuel T. Richardson, Who died Tuesday in Portland. In referring to Mr. Richardson's long servico with the Salem bar. it was stated that he had been a member of the bar for a period of 42 years. Resolutions of condolence wef drawn up by a committee consist ing of ML E. Pogue. chairman. Ivan O. Martin and S. M .irndlcott. A floral tribute will be offered at the eenrices today In charge of a committee with Guy O. Smith serving as chairman. Attorneys will meet today at 1:45 o'clock 'at the cptin house and march in a body to attend the funeral services. State Fire Losses Are .Totaled By Mr. Barber Fire losses in Oregon for the month of August aggregated, out Fide of Portland, a total of 318. 895, according to the August re port of A.- C. Barber, state f lire marshal. Among' the heaviest looses were a $ 40.00ft garage fire at Bend I a J ,0 0 1 Iuiber and rh'iriIe'riillf fire at Kelso,, a $20 000 , lumber mill fire in Benton county and a $25,000 sawmill fire la J-ana. countyr TaeHtotaw. berornresr was as. RIBuTE T WILL GET CASE Trial of Mrs. Wurtzbergar Win Be Before Authori- ties In Portland1 FORMER WIFE IN SALEM Mrs. Edith Collard Among Few Mourners For Mur dered Chemawa Man Mrs. Alma L. Wurtsbergar, con fessed' murderess bound over to the Marion county grand Jury for the murder of fcer husband. An drew Vurt7.brc;ar. at their home at Chemawa Sunday, must, stand triaT fn the fedt ral courts of Port land with Federal District Attor ney Lester Humphreys leading the prosecution. This became known last night. The federal authorities . hold jurisdiction by reason of the f act that by d!rect purchase the United States government took orr the land upon . .which -the Indian school is located and uiwm which Mrs. Wurtzbercai committed the crime. Through the purchaso the government obtained all rights over the land and all rights to prosecute for actions commit ted within their territory. Conference Called The banis utwm which the lo cal prosecutors ai first laid claim to jurisdiction in the case was that no Indian was involved in the crime and that the state would have jurisdiction over all others than tho students. Their decision gave rise to objection by eonjmtut'onal! lawyers especially in Portland and resulted in ; the conference between thrj state and federal, prosecutors held in Port land yesterday. Instead of going to the Marion ' county- grand juty the case now awaits the convening of the fed eral grand jury. No time has yet been set for the delivery of the prisoners into the hands of the federal authorities but . it will probably be 4withm the next few days. Mrs. Wurtibcrgar will be tried on a first degree murder charge 1n connection with the death ot her husband whom she claims she killed with a blacksmiths ham mer. t Article." Given Daughter. Mrs. Edith Collard, the first wife of Wurtzbergar, and her daughter, Mabel, came from Van couver Tuesday, to attend his fun eral and to look after his proper ty. The daughter Is presumed to be tho one legal heir for all the little belongings left by the dead man. jand Coroner Lloyd Rigdon turned over to her all 'that he could find of such property. There' were his' military medals and an old-rifle, but. nothing ot consldeable worth save as mo mentoes. ' The daughter visited him at Chemawa six weeks ago. coming down : from Vancouver where she is living with her mother, who remarried after the legal pepara tion from WurUbergar five years ago. Mrs. Collard. in conversa tion as she viewed the remains, of the man she had once loved, made a remark to an attendant to the effect -that whatever he might have been, or done, he deserved a better fate than- the one that be fell him. The Collards attended the funeral service, going to the cemetery with the poor little cor tege following veteran of three wars, "and immediately arter its close drove back to Vancouver. Son in Hawaii Wnrtzbergar has this ohe daughter' Mabel, and a son. some years older, whe Is now in the army, stationed in the Hawaiian inlands, it ia understood. Tho daughter has remained with th mother, but the boy has been more with the father since the break-up of the home. . . i Mrs. Wurtzbergar has. two chil dren, one a son who has been in Portland. and ar daughter, M.rs. Ralph Derrick of Salem. To J. G. Woodward j1 -. Chemawa. a working associate, : Wartzbergar has told many times that his wifo was a good woman, but that the son had been the disturbing fac tor In their lives. It was agreed between them' when they were married. WurtxerBar said, that neither bis two children nor ber two sobuld be allowed to enter in to their family Pfe. The children might come for tsits, but they could not come in to be a disturb ing factor. . , . t f 11 Said Wife Worried But "her eon. according to rwrr ieg told to Woodward no latar than Saturday, tte day before the tragedy, bad be ?n. quite insistent that v his mother come lo Port land and make a hbme'for him. His Insistence. Woodward 'claim ed, had led to her distraction. Only a day or so before the tra gedy, she had received a letter from the son, which Wnrtzbergar told Wbodward he bad demanded to read' He said that he had told her m wade in blood up to the eyes If jpecessaryjo jreadJhatJet- EEDERAL GOUR , .; (ConU&ued a pa;e I) 1TB CONFESSES GUILT Iva Muno In City Jail "After Admission To Looting Girl's Trunk . I Iva Muno. a waitress. Is lnj the city, jail, following ber confes sion to the robbery of a trunk belonging to CJara Guerne, which was stored at her. rooming house, and her "confession that -a letter addressed: to herself . Which she has used as an alibi to, establish her innocence, was written by herself in order 5 to throw sus picion, upon another- girl J Miss Mono will probably be ar raigned On a larceny charge some time today. , ? - The trunk which was looted by Miss Muno was stored In ji the basement of her rooming house at 219 Court sereeti Bevwal .weeks ago by Clara Buerne, formerly a boarder there. 'Monday .during the owners absence.. Miss Muno entered V the . basement; according to her confession and; looted j the trunk of ; goods f Valued In the neighborhood 4 of TSr 'Jewelry, a leather Case, .containing Jour pairs ot sissors, a cigarette case, some stationery, a brccelet, a jpalr of silk hose, and six handker chiefs were among the articles taken. In the examination yes terday, she is also said to have admitted the theft of an English wrist watch from Mrs. Ray Bprk hurst, a guest of the house. ) , Following ber arrest yesterday morning,' Miss Muno firmly main tained' ber Innocence, and at tempted to place the blame upon a former Salem girl, now living in another city, but whose name has not been given out, Toj es tablish her innocence, the girl produced a letter supposedly from; the former' Salem ' girl J in which, she aaid that, :i will jcall at your room at 21$ Court street in the near future and get the voperty that I left with yon seme ''me ago." . - . . . . , J 11 Under a gruelling examination by the police. Which lasted tfor over. an hour. Miss Muno. finally broke down and admitted that khe. had written the letter herself! to cover up her theft, t The hand' writing in the ' letter she! had made a backhandTttroke in an fort to hide her own scrip. ef- All of the, Btolen; Broperty;-ias oeen recoverea. " 1 i Eugene Endorses New Diamond Lake proposal '- - ' - i l '; ' . . k k. mty t EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 7i Tlxe Eugene chamber of commerce last night endorsed Senator Mc Xary'a bill-in congress to snriei Diamond iike -;te I the Crater Lake National . park.. Efforts will be made by the local cham ber to build a road leading frofci the present ' f upper Willamette road over the summit of the Cas cades to Diamond lake, thus mak ing it the northern entrance to the national park, if the lake dis trict is annexed, yThls win then be the shortest route to the park from a greater portion of west cm Oregon. Polk County Tax Money Is Coming In Slowly DALLAS, Ore Sept., 7. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Money for taxes fn Polk county Is coin ing in slower this year than iat any other time In the history jef the county and as a consequence cities which depend a great deal upon the tax money for making improvements have had to Curtail doing any. work outside of, what has to bo done. It Is expected however, that before the' end of the month the money will again begin to flow in rapidly as tlfre farmers and fruit growers are dis posing of their this years crop's and money fs daily becoming raoiie plentiful. Business Is at a stand still on this account but It' is ex pected to liven up within a short time. ' J. Richard Balliet Is Taken To Douglas County J. Richard Balliet. 'recently ar rested in Salem on forgery ehargf es preferred by Koseburg officials; waa returned to the Douglas couni ty city yesterday by Deputy Sher iff Percy Webp. Balliet was . apprehended by Deputy Sheriff Lee Morclock of Salem. Balliet bad claimed that he had played minor roles with: the Lasky playfis. Jn his posses- ciob was a cneck "protecung" de vice and blank checks. He is ac-' cased of having passed two pieces of sprious paper In Roseburg, one for 20 and" t5w other for 1 2 7.50. XO COXFIRMATIOX ' '.' - 1 r s LONDON, ScpL- T. Ko confir mation has been received here of the Smyrna dispatch of Tuesday feportin g: that. Angora, Ohe -Turkish nationalist capital bar fallen to the Greeks. - I UUISUL.II I. lUII OF CWV ARE I Membership Jn Organizaticn rc of llnfernatiomil IKcputc . tion Limited To Two Frcrp -.Any drle "bcaipatibn Ail "Z7 anY ! SH I ELD IS ELECTED I ! tTEMpORARX PRESlDEfit Practice., of GoIrJeii Rule In Business Is Foundation Precept of Club SalelJitBatrbdasti of a Kf wanis clnbyompofied of tEe youuger. . ppogf f ssiver .business and professional men of t& diy: ":T-' 7- j j Temporary; organization wis effected yesterday when Walter' C. Ilumpton, field representa tive q the Ki wan is club into nallouiUinctAvith ft dumber it the younger boosters of the city arid .-went ptcr the aittialion for saremtT k -..-H , vThe tetnporary organization, of officer wki 'as follows i Boy F. Shields, president ; 6am A. Kozervice president; Henry E. ws y?u J , In addition, to temporary- of ficers, directors were chosen at thev meeting-yesterday noon 3 i followg t D. J; Fry, Jr.; 'Jehn TL j sires. Tftomat A. itobert. T ir Hicks, Jnlraai n. 'Garnjobst, Carl U. iiecke and ? John IL Carson. 1 Other directora ' trill be " chosen hi a' meetmgr to je held tbia morning;; rr r i t Within.; lew. daji: directots of the Salem Klwanis club will meet and form a permanent organiza tion and i elect officers for tha coming year. They will also se lect from among the leading young business and professional men;' others to-brlng the total Klwanis membership , up to 75. the toiinimnm,' as required by the charter. "There are only" three ' other Klwanis clubs In Oregon, at Port land, Astoria,- and Eugene. Kl wanis clubs are organised in S90 cities in the United States, with a total. membership, in excess of The Klwanis Wrmir of two mn in each city " becoming members wno follow ume occupation. The club- meets weekly for lunch eon, arid it'll understood these meetings will be held t the Hoi lei aiarion, although- the day of meeting has not as yet been de termined.' - ji ' The Klwanis club Is a national (Continued on page f.) COAST BASEBALL1 Aanls 11, niM S. r. IX)8 aNOEL.r,a HH. 7. iMt AmW won from Fracr lxlr 11 i 2. Vnmpter Ujt4 ia tk Ims tor Pa rranrisro S 1-S inniBcm, ia wairh Uik Aagvls arr4 ais ran. H rplac4 I17 Kbor. an4 Ika AngtH aear fir rami t ta xt Iv sad tw-thiHs laaiac. 0'Briav local m i prvln ioa a t. thru h Kiwen trjout. . j JMtor O'Coaaoll Aa4 w.tkfi ia tti road. KrUy r.bbrd of M apparant Ihrm-bK(r hr 8t4s who mad. a mtnmm lional catra. far-haclt Jb ruiterfilH. at 4 doubled O'CtaatM 4irt, Ktrboif knocked tbo ball orer tho score board a too fifth for a aomer, . R- it y Kraiiriaeo . , ' f' .'j La inrelea .: .. : j 14 ;i Cromplrr. Rboro. Obrira . aBd Agnew, Aafinaon; Uacbaa, Dvmorirli and Hunt fa. 1 .-. jf " OUlind IS, Toraoa IS. $ 6AK rRAXCISCO. Kept. 7. Oaktl won a ilKlnf eonteat froas Teraea tod it 14 to 10. iTbe-fonr winning rana v.r made ia tbo anhth on a aerie of b 1 one ef whieb al kos raa by Oniaia w-ith two men on.' Sawrer. Kddinrtoa and Hanaah wet baened from tho (am. by I'mpira Bjrait for Iteced improper condnet , ... h --. ; r.h. r Vernan .. ,.....10 13 fl Oakland 13 IS 1 MrGraw. Hebaelder. Del! and llanaaV. Marpbr; Winn, Beibold. Arleu and ler. . .. i ' , ' . . . Steranient 7, 8H Lak 4. HALT LAKE CITT, Mept. 7. Sarr. mento took the opening itanM of tka eriea, 7 to 4. - Tbo vwitora hit Coui i hard ia tho open in inainrt. TronKh highly efteetir ia emerrenri. - Or ! kaorked a hoaM raa with tha baae fa t in tbo aecond ianinf- . i R.n. I. Sarramentt , ..... 7 It t Salt Uki r 4 11 I Pronch sod Elliott; Gonld, Polaon anl STASoiKa cr las clubs. Ran rraaciaeo . , .S SH .5" 8acraaento a x .s Too Anawle . ..83 f. .S- ""' 1 r 1.1. .1 m " f 0 : fDnhhmd 4.i..i. fait Lake . I'ertTsnd ' ....fi f 2