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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1921)
6 pnffftnrjiT ATTnn rvc I U I IlLiliylJJ I UlllllLI U: If ILL. , - i HEROD BED Ifl HIRE : That tier; sliootflg of Arthur Lewis,. . prohibition enforcement qUlcer wasdflne; l$an;eft.or,t to protect blrtiself from a supposed "hoM-op?; .wilier tire, defense Of J. M. Brown; arccordfrig to? state ments made by relative and -legal counsel who visited Brown at the county-jail yesterday.' ; , T.' Walter Giilard, of, Aa-UsT firm 4 of John Collier, Hehry Cop-Uer-aiid NV, jGiHard,: of Port Iana, was lb Safein yesterday and In conference with. Brown during th afternoon. This firm was in the limelight In Multnomah cownty rerentlr, successfully ' de- fendine Mm. Apw tvrm rharrea orongru against ner in connection with-' the death of her husband, -J Shot Flml I)uMit Itnhli ' . Brown Is held - under t bonds' In the county Jail awsUia tbe action of the Marlon-county grand Jury In connection with the hooting; of Arthur Lewis orf the night of September 6.- . The shooting occurred 'when a raiding party headed by Special Agent S. B... Sandefer made ef; forts, to intercept a reported de li very of 20 gallons of moonsbjne whisker. which, it is alleged was to be turned over by. J. M.. Brown and Forrest Brown, bis, son, .to third parties.: , .-4 ; Officers ; Describe Occurrence.' The four men accompanying Sandefer furnished District At torney John Carson ,w,it hastate- menu mat -j. ai.- Brown came np to their machine and; after ques tioning' Lewis, regarding the Whereabouts of the younger Brown . fired ' on Lewis, who, afterwards , ' i J i ' m SALEM MEN AT : ma MEET Settifig-UP; Exercises . of; Y. M, C. A, . Attract Large Delegations J. H. Albert and wife, ,. Wm. Griffith, R. R. Boardman and C. A. Kells, went down to Eugene, f?attfrday,vto attend .the "setting up" committee meeting Sunday, This Is the annual. T. If. C. A. program event; where the year's activities are outlined for all "the good things that the T can give. ; ; The party of 60.; most of. them from .kJugene,; droye . out to , th?. McKenzie river ranch, pjt'.&aJrUMl Veatch president of the .Eugene association. Harry Stone, secre tary of the Portland Y, and Y. VV. Dillon., general secretary of the Oregon-Idaho association,' were among' the o'uWide guests: "J'he Sa lem party, returned, Sunday night. A alf liar event is to be staged r.ext4 Sunday arternoon, . Septem ber 18, at the Wallace .farm, when the Salem" association will outline Its program for An, at V ... - .. 1 . .. . HAT Every hat in the house gbcinothihg reierved. TKi will gire you an oppor. trinity to select that new fall hat a prices you can well afford. $3.50 Hats, sale price:. $4.00 Hats, sale price... $5.00 Hats, sale lice.:i:H ,$5.50 Hafs, sale pnte.....:..,.........;. $6.0D 'Hals sale pncSi-llli. $7.60 Hals, saie priced $8.00 Matt, sal : price.Ii-llu.-... 'Jacn Store HV? THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON bis band, at the time.. . Two of. Brown's , "bullets , shattered iew is'a thigh and when he fel face downward. Brown la said to have fired into '-the back of the pros tiate man, , ., - . ' 1 Lewis Is . confined to a local hospital and i reported to be re covering as rapid), ; could be expected under ile circumstances According to, physicians attending , him. It will . be several months before he can walkiagaini Infairne Claimed ."We have beards M. Brown's story of the shooting affair that occur red south ef Salem, recently and believe that he Jias been sub jected to the '.moat unfair and un just accusations." stated Mr. Gull lard, Monday af ter .v Interviewing his client.. .' . -i "Since the shootln g' Brown, has been held atuhe eduuty Jail.' hie version of the-, shooting of Lewis untold," : stated; the -V Attorney in outlining Brown'a. defense. ' iiays He Kearrd Hold-np. According trrhls'Iagal .counsel. Brown's story to those who ques tion hi m 7 will be that t he Anti Saloon league employe, Lewis, presented, a gun' at . Brown's head without explanation! of his act. . "I fired in the. belief that I was being held up" Brown, is quoted as saying, "and hot until I was brought to the sheriff's office at Salem did r realize that some members of the party were offi cers." - .. Forrest Brown recently entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of having liquor in his possession and his trial will be held before Justice ot the Peace McCord at Woqdburn, October 3. r,i tendance of fully 50, and prob ably more, is expected, Including all the members of the executive board; the chairmen and members of all the committees that control the T. M. C. A. work, and a few interested unofficial workers. It promises to be a momentous' gath ering, for the Y. is starting in on a greatly enlarged program' of usefulness and the' big backing in an appreciative spirit is an es sential for making the program a SUCCe3S. : ; i V,. Mrs. J. B. Littler, chairman of the Mothers' auxiliary, will be In p charge of the refreshments com mittee that will provide for the banquet. : 1 .The program wilt be held In the open air, with a big bonfire for the evening, if the weather is propitious; but indoors accommodations are to be. pre pared, if the; weather is bad. -Fred Lockley of Portland Is to be one of . the speakers. " ' ' Exhibitiort to Be Given : By Swimmers pf Y. M. C. A. The "swtmtatng tquad," com posed of blder boya who hare demonstrated especial i aquatic skill In the Y.M.C.A. contests, will give a public exhibition' at the VY" .pool, Friday evening,, Sep tember 16.- They will do all the swimming strokes and fancy dives known to . the : art; , and some of i I -.tea n SALI them are real artists In the water. Frank and Ralph Baker. Fred Purdy, Frank Hutehason. Muriel Petrim and Julien Burroughs, comprise the team. Life-saving methods, faney stunts and a gen eral exhibition of what the train ed swimmer can do in the water, will be presented. The exhibi tion Is open to the public. Prof. J. O. Overdorf. of the ! Oregon baths, is to give another pnblie exhibition at the "Y" Sep tember 23. He appeared there a few nights ago, before a crowded ! and tensely interested the audi ence. CLOVKRDALE XETFS Victor Fliflet from Dody, Wash, visited hia parents Mr. and Mrs. 31. Fliflet here, returning home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Caroline Draper's daugh ter from 'Portland, spent Monday with her, motoring home Monday evening. Albert Hennis of Portland spent the week-end here. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Jones for- m.rlv ftt ITnlfir Hr. irhn or. hnn. 1 moving to a farm near' Turner, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. A. Wood. Miss Ethel Craig and Miss Vio let Craig of Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Arthur Kunke. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Litch field of Macleay. ) Auctioneer Wright purchased an automobile last Wednesday. Mrs. W. H. Wilson had a visit from Mrs. Kate Hart Sunday. , A large number of W. C. T. U. women attended the meeting held head's home. Mrs. Clyde Kelly and Mrs. Ag rees Brown, former teachers at Cjoverdale, visited Mrs. L. . Ulennis Monday. I Mr. Mitchoff and family and Mrs. Grace Thomas spent Labor day in Portland visiting relatives, returning home Tuesday. (. Sjacred Heart Academy f Opens For Fall Term , An attendance .of 125 for the opening day of the fall term is announced by Sacred Ifeart acad emy. , which, .yesterday accepted registration' for the term. This registration for the first day la regarded as a very satis factory, showing, especially as 'so jnaay who intend to enter the Academy could not arrange to at tend the opening day, it is estimated that the . at tendance this year will exceed ! 200, fully one-fourth larger than one year ago. . . j Many pupil this year are en-1 taring for courses of study In J music, and In general, judging from the registration yesterday,! students this year will take up: a .higher course of studies than last ;:1 Copy of Peace Treaty fa'edeived "At- Capital :l "WASHINGTON. Sept. 12 One of the two copies of the treaty of peace signed between the United States and Germany at eBrlin Au gust , 25, . was . received today at the state; department. It .was brought Jtor America by H. R. Wil son, secretary of 1 ,the American commission to Germany. A copy of., the treaty with Austria also was received. .. . - . i AT KAFOilRY'S Ifli'SSfORE t, ... OFF ...$2.80 ....$3.20 $4.00 $4.40 ..$4.80 ..$5.60 ..$6.40 416 State i Street' WHIPS Numerous Prizes Wort By Locals When Crown-Willamette Twice Beaten A home run in the 14th inning by "Bill'' Reinhart after the Sen ators had won the first game and held the Crown-Willamette aggre gation to a tie score through 13 innings of the second gave the Salem Senators full title to the semi-pro championship for the state Sunday. The Senators won the first game 8 to 2 and the sec ond by a 7 to 5 score. The chief losers are the Salem business men who pnt up prizes against the Salem men's ability to knock home runs. The whole team wins the Kartman silver lov ing cup and in addit'oa Bishop's clothing store loses five Stetson hats to those who made home rnns. The recipients of these are Keene. who draws two hats. Schroeder. Blanchard and Rein hart. These same men will each receive a box of candy from the .Spa and a ham from the Cross market for each homer, in addi tion there will be other prizes awarded for various plays. In the first two innings of the second game, neither of the teams scored bnt Salem opened fire in the third when Reinhart knocked a two-bagger and was brought in" by a home run by Blanchard. In the fourth lnn?ng Barr got a double. Reinhart sin gled after McKenna went out. scoring Barr. Blanchard then doubled and brought home Rein hart. The last scores were made by Stuart, Salem catcher, who was brought In on Reinhart's home run. That brought the score in the 14th inning which broke the tie and Salem took the game 7 to 5. In the first game because ot a decisive score the game was cut short in the seventh inning while the score stood 8 to 2. "Lefty" Schroeder played a stellar role in the first game and his pitching was largely responsible for the smallness of the Oregon City score. Schroeder also aided in s walling the size of the local'3 score by a home run in the sec ond Inning. Reinhart, Keene, and Hays were-responsible for the other tallies with Keene's home run and Blanchard's final score. First Game SALEM AB.R. H. 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 PO. 0 n 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0t. A. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 -? E. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o McKenna. 2b 4 Rinehart If, cf 3 Blanchard, lb 3 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0" 1 Keene, 3 b .3 .2 .0 .2 .0 .3 .2 Hayes, rf . . Barr, rf . . . Knutson, cf Holmes, if . Miller, bs . . Stuart, c .... Schroder, p 25' 8 8 2 10 1 CROWN-WILLuVMEXTE r, ' AB. R...H. PO.'A. E. 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Judd, rf 3 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 6 t 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 Jones, cf 3 0 '' 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 1 0 0 Moore. 2b . . .3 Rlttenhouse if 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Hornsby, ss Libke, 3h, . . Schulson. lb Kracke, c . . Cole, p .... Kohler, p .3 .2 .3 ..3 . .2 .1 26 2 6 18 6 1 Summary: Home runs Keene, Schroeder. Three base hits Keene. Two base hits Keene. Hayes, Reinhart, Judd. Struck out By Cole (); by Schroeder (9). Base on balls Oft Cole (1), ort Kohler (2). Hit by pitched ball Reinhart by Cole. Passed ball Kracke, 2. Stolen bases Kracke, Reinhart. Blanchard, Knutson. Miller. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Davis. Game called at end of seventh. Second Game SALEM AB.R. H. PO. A. E. McKenna, 2b .7 0 0 & 3 0 Reinhart, cf .7 3 3 1 0 0 Blanchard, lb 6 1 3 18 0 1 Keene, 3b ...6 12 l 5 0 Hayes, rf i.,,.5 0 1 l o Q Knutson, If ..5 0 1 2 0 0 Miller, ss 6 0 0 19 3 Barr. c 4 12 6 11 Stewart, c . . . 1 1 0 7 1 0 Bishop, p .... 6 0 0 0 7 0 Schroeder ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 53 7 12 42 26 5 Batted for Barr in 11th. CROWN-WILLAMETTE AB. R. H. PO. A E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Judd. rf 7 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 1 8 3 5 3 11 11 Jones, cf ..:7 1 Moore, 2b 6 Rlttenhouse If 6 Hornsby, ss . . 6 Lubke, 3b . . .6 Schudson, lb 6 Kracke, c 4 Stone, p .... .6 0 1 0 0 0 1 54 5 41 12 runs Summary: Home Moore, Stone. Blanchard, Keene. Reinhart. Two base hits Moore, Schulson, Kracke, Knut son, Reinhart, aBrr, Blanchard. Stolen bases Judd. Jones, Moore, Hornsby, Libke, Schulson, Kracke (2). Hayes (2). Struck out By Stone, 10; by Bishop, 9. Base on balls Off Stone 2; off Bishop 2. Hit by pitched ball Schroeder. Passed ball Barr. Double plays Miller to McKenna to Blan chard; Stuart to Keene. Time of game 2:30. Umpire Davis. Rotarians Will Bring . Entertainer To Salem The Rotary club announces that for the evening of , Friday, September 23, it has secured one of the finest impersonators of the country, Jerome Shaffer, of New York City, who will appear at the Grand theatre. . Mr. Shafer ia gTea My interest ed in the Boy Scout movemeat. and fx devoting his time to tiv iflg cutcrtalnruents for Ihelr bc- ciu. as me notary club - has -J ; taken a great interest in the Boy lAint mowment. Mr. Saafer wil' come to tfalcm under the auspices of the Rotary club. Those wbs had the pleasure of having Mr. Shafer a few months ago at McMinnville pronounce him one of the most interesting (mrursnntors and entertainers Khat has visited the west. Mr. Shafer asked the Rotary club to make the price of admis sion low. as ne ieu u wouia ne to the interest of the Boy Scouts to have. a well filled armory at low prices, rather than a small er house at the usual high prices. Program Is Staiged By Trinity Young People SILVERTOX. Or., Sept. .12. (Special to The Statesman.) The Trinity Young Feople's so ciety met in the Trinity church basement Sunday afternoon. The following program was given: Piano Solo Miss Inglabarge Goplerud. Reading Miss Emma Hatte burg. Vocal Solo Mrs. Martin Tin glestad. Reading Miss Dora Henrik- sen. Song Trinity choir. Reading -3Iiss Esther Towe. After the program, Prof. Star li of Portland gave a talk with tbe purpose of interesting the young people's society in sponsor ing the Multnomah male chorus for a concert at Silverton. The members of the society took the matter up, and after considerable discussion, it was decided to have the chorus appear at the Silver- ton opera house the afternoon of September 25. This chorus took part in the Norwegian "Sanger- test" recently held at Astoria, when it drew forth much favor able comment. Several new members were vot ed in to the society yesterday. among whom were Miss Dora Henricksen, Melvin Riveness, Miss Esther La r sen. Harry Lar sen. Jack Larsen, Harold Larsen, Amos Bintson. Miss Helen Hen iun and Miss Jerdis Clcster. It was also decided that the entertainment committee, com posed of Miss Alice Jensen, Clif ford Rue and Lawrence Larsen, should make arrangements for a reception to be given the new members in the near future. An invitation from the Young People's society at the Monitor Lutheran t,o the Trinity Young People's society to attend their meeting at Monitor next Sunday night was read and the invita tion was accepted. It is thought about 50 young people will mo tor from Silverton. HMD OF z 2 ...j Spring And. Winter Produc- : lion For Marion And Polk List By Kent Marion county is credited with 22,800 -acres of winter wheat for the- 1921 season, by F. L. Kent, agricultural statistician, of the state bureau of markets. The average yield per acre is given as 22 bushelsT and the total crop for the county this year is 501,600 buehels. Polk county is credited with 15,800 acres, while the average, yield per acre is given as 21 bu shels. Polk county is given a winter wheat crop of 331,800 ac res this year. In spring wheat, the 1921 crop for Marion county 4g placed at 14,500 acres, with an average yield of 14 bushels to tbe acre. The total for the county Is given as 203.000 bushels. Polk county had 6,000 acres of spring wheat this year, with an average of 15 bushels to the acre. The total for the county Is given as 90,000 bushels. It will be noted that in winter wheat, Marion .county iad an av erage of one bushel more per acre than Polk. For spring wheat, the average was just the reverse, with Polk county having one more bu shel per acre than Marion. The statistician who receives his information from several au thentic sources in each county ot the state, gives conditions in the entire state as follows on Septem ber 1: Pasture, 88 per cent: pears 70 per cent: tomatoes 94 per cent; cabbages 85 per cent: on ions. 90 per cent; grapes 98 per cent: watermelons 90" per cent; muskmelons, 98 per cent. Cache of Motor Meters Discovered By Sheriff DALLAS, Or., Sept. 12. CSpe cial to The Statesman) Sheriff Orr while looking for contraband liquor in an Independence hop yard Saturday night ran onto a cache of motor meters in a car and immediately took possession of them. It is believed that the meters were stolen from cars which have been going to the vard Irom Salem. Dallas and other cities in the valley during the past week to the dances and persons losing such articles can apply to the sheriff and receive them. . The number of the car m which the articles were found has been taken and if it is found out that tho meters were actually sto len his arrest will follow. Anderson Is Discharged . From Marshfield Church MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 12 .-Rev. J. T. Anderson, who dis appeared and was located at Clarkaburst. Wi Va.. has been dismissed as pastor of the Marsh field Baptist church by rcsolu- t ion h passed at a congregational meeting, according to announce ment today.. He is gi6ri oppcr- tnnity'of a 'hearing if he appears In MaVshfield - by next ; Friday night. in TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1921 UTTHGE ST DALLAS IS KIT Schools Open Early With Many Pupils In Hop And Prune Harvest DALLAS. Or., Sept. 12 (Spe cial to The Statesman, i Th? Dallas public and high schools op ened this morning for tbe fall term with but 456 pupils enroll ed. This is about 2-0 short of the enrollment last year on tho opening day. R. R. Turner, tho city superintendent, thiuk? that the prune and hop harvest, which is still going on, is responsible to a great extent Tor the non attendance of a large nanibfer of pupils today, but thlaks that within a few weeks the enroll ment will exceed that of last year by a big majority. This is the earliest date a school has opened in this district for many years, as they have heretofore remained closed until after the heps and prunes were gathered. This year there is such a light prune crop that the school directors thought it was not wise to delay the opening date, and the schools will remain in session unleffs something comes up that will require the help of the school children to put it across. TWO DEPARTMENTS WILL BE RUN BY SAFFRON I. Saffron, who recently pur chased the interest of W. Cohen In the Capital aBrgaln House, thus becoming its sole proprietor, will operate two departments under the same roof The Capital Bar gain House whicn will handle new and second hand articles at retail and the Capital Junk Company, which will confine itself to trad ing junk exclusively. Mr. Saffron is well known in Salem. He operated the Peoples Second Hand Store here before connecting himself with the Capi tal Junk Co. He says he Intends to continue the business policies which have caused the business to grow so satisfactorily during the past few years. Ships Are Pilfered, Governor Takes Action Governor Olcott has written the district attorneys at Portland. As toria and Marshfield directing their attention to reported pilfer ing of seagoing vessels that is said to have been going on on au ex tensive scale. The governor's ac tion follows receipt of a communi cation from A. D. Lasker, chair man of the United States ship ping board, relative to "the appal ling theft and pilferage occurring in our export and import trade." Similar letters have been seut to the governors of other maritime states. Commission Is Received By Justice C. A. Johns The original signatures of President Warren G. Harding, Secretary of War John W. Weeks and of Major General Frank Mc Intyre, chief ot the insular bu reau at Washington are attached to the commission of Justice Charles A. Johns, appointing him as associate justice of the supreme court for the Philippine Islands. The commission is dated Au. gust 20. It is said that Justice Johns is the first judge ever appointed from west of the Mississippi river for the Philippine post. He will leave Oregon October 5 and will sail from t San Francisco October 12 on the steamship Hoosier State. CORBIV CAPTURE! S. S. Corbin, who escaped from the state penitentiary September b. while employed with the paint ing gang, was retnrned to the state prison yesterday. Corbin was caught by a policeman in Portland yesterday. He was committed from Multnomah coun ty for larceny. Hi Y Clubs Are Being Lined Up By Mr. Rudd John H. Rudd, executive secre tary of the Young Men's Christian association, is busy since he came to Salem a short time ago, in working out the winter plan, for work of the Hi "Y" conference. He says that all lour clubs have been organized, working out or Silverton. Woodburn, Stayton and Salem and that at the coming conference, other towns will be asked to come in and take part in the discussions. Mr. Rudd says that as yet, the date and place of the coming con ference have not been determined. Mr. Rudd has hir office on the second floor of the Oregon build ing. Slashing Question Will Be Subject At Conference Methods of co-operation for the disposal of slashings in Oregon timber will be discussed at a con ference participated In by the state board of forestry, logging operators and timberland owners in Portland September 17. The conference will be at the office of George H. Cecil, district forester, in the poBtoffico building. The state board hopes to se cure tbe assistance and co-oper ation of the logging operators and other owners of slashings in com plying with the requirements of the state law. Letters are being sent out to all the operators and also to owners of adjoining urn ber lands, asking them to attend the, meeting. A campaign for the disposal of and because the weather . ct the summer eaoa?haa been nnt. Bally favorable thecaajpaign has continued and mere slashings have been turned than In any previous season. More men have been era ployed at the work thaa ever before. Gahlsdorf Thwarts Effort To Setal His Automobile ! Auto thieves were active in sa i lem Sunday eten in g but In one case were -thwarted in thetr " ef forts. In the early evening Wil liam Gahlsdorf told police t'nat one" had attempted to steal his car bnt had been unable to start It. An officer was sent to investigate- with the idea that possibly finger prints on it might be those of S. S, Cor bin, an es cape from the penitentiary. This thelry was found to be untrue and the police turned their efforts to solving tbe mystery of a. car taken from Walter Lathis of this city which was found completely turned over in the street in Au rora. Officers Hayden and Smith, the latter from, the sher iff office, were sent to investi- L gate , the case but reported that no cine naa Deen aiscoverea which would lead to the identity of the thief. 1 . . Harold Cook Leaves To Look Over Scout Field Harold Cook, who recently re signed as . Boy Scout executive, left last evening for Pullman, Wash., to look over . the field there, where ho has been offered a position aa -scout executive. Mr. Cook, bas received a num ber of flattering offers. While looking over the field of work at Pullman, he will also go to Col fax. Wash., where he has been of fered the position as scout execu tive, and also to Moscow, Ida.; where he has been asked to take charge of the Boy Scout move ment. , ABE HEWED More Horrors of Texas Flood Revealed In Search Through Lowlands SAX ANTONIO. Tex.. Sept. 12. More than 100 bodies of flood and stormh victims in the low lands Along the San Gabriel river In Williamson and Milam connties have bpen recovered, according to mo corresponaent ot tne pan All tonlo Express at Taylor, tonight. The correspondent telephone the following: . . ''One hundred nine boSies have been recoveredjfrom flooded low. ldndsIong the Saw Gabriel Hrer in Williamson and Milan counties as a result ot more than 20 In ches' of rain between last Friday and Saturday 'mornings, ' Most Of the dead are Mexican farm labor ers." - . . - -, - Another dispatch to the Express from Rockdale, Milan county, says: . . "More than 20 families fn the Brazos bottom are reported lost. Five persons. are known to have drowned on the Edgren farm in the San Gabriel bottom." Death lists from the different towns and communities reported here follow: ' Thorndale, 65 bodies recovered, ail Mexicans. Laneport, 23 bodies recovered, all Mexicans. San Gabriel, eight Mexicans. Alligator Creek, five Mexicans. Roy Bland farm, near Taylor, four Mexicans. Elm Grove, 2 a Mexicans on Jake Bowers place seven miles southeast of Taylor. Two unidentified American children, drowned in. . BroShy creek, near Taylor, Mrs, H. L. Brown and son Lee at Redvflle, on Alligator creek. More than , 20 feet of water rose over the roads in tbe Brazos bottoms and nothing has been heard from the 20 families living there. Virtually. very bridge in Milam county has been destroyed. Property losses will exceed fl, 000,000 the report said. Ed Green, on whose land sev eral persons were drowned, was rescned after being in a tree 36 hours. . Tennis Program Delayed Until Today By Weather PHILADELPHIA. Sent 12 i The program for today's play-In the national lawn tennis singles champion . tournament, cancelled by rain, was scheduled Tor tomor row. The feature matches will be gin, at noon, - when F. .Gordon Lowe, England. faces Dean Mathey. Brantford NV J and James O. Anderson plays another Australian, 7onh B. Hawkes. William m: Johnston of San Francisco is to meet Vincent Richards of Yonkers, X. Y,, and William T. Tilden II, Philadel phia,, will ODDOM Zenzo Khiraitlzu of Japan at 4 p. m. It was expect- " me unais win oe played Satur day. Other matches : tomorrow in clude those between Phil Xeer. Portland, Ore., and Willis Davis, San Francisco. Howard O. Klm- sev. San Francisco and Waitmn T ivnignt, I'miadeiphta, R. U. Kin- sey, &an Franciaco and f-t A. Fall, New York. Wheat Reaches Portland In Tremendous Volume ; Portland; 6r.. 4sept. Grain shipments to Portland from the interior ot Oregon and Wabh- lagton and from northern . and western f Idaho, are .coming In far greater rolamc than , it this time last vear. uitrrordinir tin fienrns compiled by the traffic; d'epa'rt ment of tlie Spokane, Portland &. M BODES cujiMTHPinrinm GiUMJ I UK0 1JU I L; Hit: -VI Japan Makes Proposals to. Pekin For Settlement of Desputed Area WILL WITU DRAW TROOPS Nipponese Soldiers To Leav$ When New Police Force Is Organized PEKING. Sept; 12. (By The -Associated Press.) Proposals of , fa n., emit ft.Phln. tV. ... v. . I usej oi reacning a settlement or the dispute over Shantung were made public today. The text fol lows; r' r "The right to lease Kalo-Chau privileges of the neutral xone anT to H tally restored to China. - May Rescind Agreenieiit "If tho Chinese government, on. Its own initiative, opens the Wholo as the leased territory aa a com mercial port, recognising liberty of residence by foreigners and ot th carrying on of, commercial.. Industrial and agricultural. proj ects, and also -recognizing tho rights; and privilege acquired by forelssiers. the Japanese govern- bent 'will rescind- the agreement entered Into for the establishment of conrcssloni under estlitblvo ja-, rlsdlctlon. and, of International -coucosfcrous." (This refers to the agreement of May ,25.., 1915, re garamg tne zi demands or Ja pan.) ; "Thfe Chinese government agrees in the interest of trade and fbfc the residence of foreign ers to j open herself certain suit able places in Shantung as com- mercial ports. The regulations iui uirsc win o, uiinu up uj agreement between .the Chinese government and all countries which thave Interest there. ; . " "The; railway font Kaio-Cbau to : Teninan, together with . the mining areas belonging thereto, shall become the joint enterprise m of China, and Japan. Japan to relinquish all prefer ential flights acquired by virtue of treaties relating to the leased ter- . rltory.ck Kiao-CbaSt. (Japan un- der this , relinquishes rights ac quired under 1915, 1917 and 1918 ." "Preferential rights in the Kao- Hsu-HsUn-Tech : and the , Chefoo- Wehseia railway 'shall be trans ferred by. Japan to the Joint man- . agemeni of the new banking con-" railway;). M. UV A PIMA .4 ' VU I . uo retruiuzeu as pari or me vm nese customs. In the same mannei 0 as duriug tho German regime., i "Regarding the disposal of pub lic buildings and nroDerties tin principle, is recognised that theM are t-eHriniitahori in rhino ' tint a mutual -agreements shall , be en tered Injo for the future main tenance pf all public ; worick. ' . ' . Y"- V ' m m . a ueutii ior iQ9 carrying oui matters elating thereto, shall be further' settled by, delegates, ap- pointed by the Chinese and Japa nese governments.' " - . . .. "When; the Chinese govern ment elves nubile hot tA of thA to guard the Klao-Chau-Tsinan railway, the Japanese government snail ; anaounco- immediately tho , twithdraivl of its troops and trans fer responsibility tor protecting , of the railway to China. Seattle railway system. These figures, showed r 1,300 ' api f , grafn were brought to Portland in August, compared with 300 In the corresponding monthof 'last year. The first week in Septem ber showed an increase of about 200 cars Over the same period of last year.. I iJ - Floh Yuuf Kidneys Occasionally II rxoa a neat Jtrgnlari . No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make. a, mis- take by flushing the kidneys occa sionally, nays a well known au- thority. Meat forms uric acid . which clogs the kidney ; pores so they sluggishly filter , or strain only part of the waste and poisons' from the blood then yon get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, ' head aches, liveij trouble, nervousness.', constipation.' dizziness, sleepless-; bladder disorders coma from sl'Jg glh kidaeys.. -. . The moment you feel a dull ache in ibeikldneys or your back hurts, or Jf the urine cloudy,, offensive, fujl of sediment. Irreg ular of passage or attended by a f sensation of, scalding, get about, four ounces of Jed Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a ta blespoon I ul s in a glass ot water before break fast for few days and your , kidneys will -then act' fine. Thia famous salts la made from the acid -of grapes and lemon; juice, combined .with Hthia $ui , has been used for generations to nusn clogged kldneys and stlni'J-: uat them to activity, also to ncu-' tralize the acitia in urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thaa end- ing bladder disorders. t.. 1 .Jad Salts s inexpensive' and 'm cannot injure; makes a delightful' errerveaeent Uthia.water drink j which all wu1ar v meat ? caterf f shonld take nqw and then to keep ' the kidneys ccau and the blood , pare, thereby ' aroiding lerloua i kidney compulations. Adv. - IF BACK HURTS : : BEGIN 071 SMS