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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1921)
0. , THE. OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON . " SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 17.-1921 " I 1 . ..- . fnnniTTccxTn?:s I minded by-.thp .Salem- trades, jo- Icals, Provision . Made -.to Assure Adetfuata Stipfoort - Coifling Season SEASON'S WOR'K IS NEAR Music Lovers of 'dity" Ex pected to Stand by Or chestra Organization a At a" meeting- pt supporters the -Salem Symphony orchestra hela yesterd ay lti comm J ttee -was nt.ncin th orehestrw for till COW Ing winter. Mrs.. K.-.E.. Fisher nreslded - , Alter a discussion of ways and men of giving ths .orchestra proper support for the coming season, it was -decided tarappotnt a special com s It fed, 4rb.Wfe6 -tfutj will be that of attending. to all business matters for tfcfe fin;tr. On-this committee, Mrs. C. r. uuhop was appointed, chairman, Miss Mabel" Robertson,; secretary, and Frank MV Alleyk treasurer. Ticket to Be Aold ) According to the plan discussed It is hoped .to form a number of committees ;who, are Interested in music and whd believe in support Ing an orchestra dr Salem. These committees rltl sell ,lr500 tickets for the first symphony concert bt the season, and 'thereby secure funds sufficient to guarantee that the city will not only suuort a .. .1. U . I I ... V Ait -.I . , r iMwr tjrwurr m i I'm a."t P. ' TT. ' DOWWr;' itWrfRrf rtnrn- sehtative of the" Cmtetl Brother- Hood of Carpenters bf America, answered the remarks; tnftdw by Mr. Kar- He refmd to a gen eral upward trend of present-day llvig costs,; tmnrtet and: many Items still remaining ai wartime peak. He pleaded ' for ! a "sav in wage1 scaite rather, than the mbch used term of "Jiving" wage. Workers must Tte given a 'chance tojptoTlde -a light . margin , ror themselves . ana families for the tnerltabie raiirr day., her asserted. The balance of his remarks were directed to an effort to bring about satisfactory settlement of the Ibear hospital tingle. -Trad? Lea Popular. . Bert Sleeman, representative of the Portland Building Trades council, replied to remarks made by Mr. Kay and Mr. Meyers. He asserted 'that the carpenter trade il no. longer a popular one be cause of the irregular working periods - with ' opdn hop competition. "Of two large : classes of over TDDZE FIIIM iilbesiiay appointed to take charge of fl-l HQ pupils each at the eBnson Tolylechntc' Institute of Portland, only,-two or. tttree yo'Jtns proies- sed any interest in tais traae when a trade's class was pro posed," stated Mr. Sleeman. "Ta.ke an established wage l&le of" ereii aw high as $7.50 aidit wilt be liard to find a car penter , who; has work for any Mttrth at -timet bring his yearly day'a average up to $3.50. And this Is hot due to the high wage, for it. was the same story In pre war times; when carpenters re ceived $3 to f3.50 per day for their work and yet were unem ployed .-abodt half 'the year," he concluded. Mr. Van Patten' remarks con cerning building conditions and his own attitude toward organ ized labor received the Interest of the large gathering bf union mem bers, i- He pointed out that a good workman was a safe, investment (expected that he will be given his preliminary examination. Girt la Trebi. . , 4 At the office of the district at torney tonight It was stated that tn ease Arbuekle Is held to an swer to the superior court on the murder charge-when he appears In police court Thursday next for preliminary hearing, the man slaughter charge automatically would be cast &3ide by the prose cution. If the police court failed to hold him online murder charge to answer to aMilgher court, the manslaughter charge would be Dressed. The body of Lieutenant Leslie! . Joyce Clark, one of the euestn O- Tooze passed througn, ssaiemiin the apartment of Roscoe Ar Obsequies Will Take Place on Campus of Univer . sity of Oregon Thursday etenlng, escorted lo Eu gene by Sergeant Johnson bf Van couver and - Lieutenant Lamar Tdote of McMinnvIlle., TJDon their arrival in Eugene, they were met by members of the American legion post, and also Dean Allen and wife. John Straub on dwlfe, Dean Colm V. Dyment, who was on the battleship when Lieutenant Tooie was killed: Dr. D. H. Leech anad other citizens of Engine. The body was escorted to the' funeral parlors of Mirion Veateb. 'Funeral serviced will be held at Viliard ball on the university canrpue at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and burial will be in Odd Fellows cemetery, overlook Ing the University grounds. Among the Salem men who will buckle on the day Miss yirginia Kappe was fatally stricken, pleaded gailty in police court to day to the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. It was alleged she charged a hat she purchased to another woman. i Miss Clark appeared in court while Arbuekle was waiting for his case to be raited. She was granted probation for three months. 0IUKl PAPERS Ida Green Alleges Proper Accounting Not Made in Darr Estate althoagh Jhe vslii.inioti h&tr not fceen completed. j The exem?t.i property consists of public buildings janJ rounds. property of churches, educat'on al and charltible inKtitutlons and property affected, byj the law pass ed by the leic".s!atune'of 1521 ex empting soldiers from the Civil, Indian and Mexicth wars . from taxation on property up to t0. Soldier of Renown Dies At Home in Jacksonville Fetkral (ft fleers Rosy. , LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. Federal inquiry here into the source of the liquor reported to have been consumed at the Roscoe Arbuekle party In San Francisco, following the death of Miss Vir ginia Rape deenrffed, was contin- attend the funeral are Dr. Hay Bd nere today by United States rirst class drchestra; bdt tlio, m over the poor craftsman whose services could be secured for, less shall be giVen this winter which shall be free to the public. . ; ooor Work lunM : .u? II is felt among those interest ed in the Salem Symphony or chektra, that it did most credita ble, work, especially during the last season,- when It was given enthusiastic support.-' It -Is 1 felt that, music lovers in the elty and alao in the iurf bunding conv munlty will show their apreeia'tton this fall by attending the first concert in sueh-nsmberw that-the wihter 'seasort :wi!l tie tsured . y Ileheairsals to Begin . The regular. rehearsal nights of the orchestra will begin Monday evening, .October, 3. , The - Jirst business meeting of t hoM ' whb will have charge of the finances orlbe orchestra, wUl be held Mdftday '.efenihg;' September 11'. At this meeting Mrs. E. Ev.FIshe will apolnt committees to take -chaVge of work to be 4oht.earty In the seasoh.- v ..'...,;..,; - CONFERS: WITH UNION (Continued from ipage I.i money. In a general conference on builders' problems, following the t temporary dismissal of the hospi tal question. Another meeting is expected' in the near future with a report of progress toward a set tlement of the wage-scale diffi culty. rr..z r-;--T SELLSiram'SHOW;!!:: - R0BBEO OF $30,000 r- (Conthtoed from page 1.) scribed most heavily to' the build ing were opposed to the closed shop and union wage system de- Byrd and Dr. W. Carlton Smith, who will serve as pallbearers, and Mrs. W. CaNton Smith will sing at the funeral services. Several members of the SalehV American legion post will also attend. . Among the Immediate relatives wht whi attend the services are Walter L. Tooze Sr., and wife; La mar Tooze and wife; Walter L. Tboze, Jr. bt Sherwood; Fred J. Tboze, editor of the Banner- Cbhrter, Oregon City, and Charles T. Tooze of Oregon City. Lieutenant Leslie O. Tooze Was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1916 and was a student at the Harvard law school when he volunteered for service. Two days before his death he was sighted for bravery in action by General John J. Pershing. truck; w hen her .descended. .. - Itoiifttt TActie Uaed. After Searching the truck, the robbers, ordered ,Mrs. Hannaford Ed descend Trom her seat and started.' to search her. Her son Poodles" Hannaford toid the searchers to desists -j , Trie robber struck the son on the head with a revolver, knock, ing him down. Mrs; Hannaford rushed to her son's aid, and was herself knocked down. It was not believed that either was injured seriously. .';"", ,''f" XY . After the holdup the. robbers es caped In an automobile.1 V-,; .Classified Ads. In The ': Statesman Bring Results I -:ROT HI'S Initial Meeting Held at First Methodfst Church 'Wed- nesday Night' Attorney Robert O'Connor and fe Forrest Mitchell, federal prohibi tion director for California. Ldwell Sherman, actor, was ex amined, and, according to United States Attorney O'Connor, ad mitted that liquor was (trunk at the party, but denied knowledge of the transorlatlon of any liquor from Los Angeles. Sherman told the federal- offi cers that the liquor was furnished ;td the party by the chef of the hotel, who, he said, was known as "tony.'' Ida Grpn. ne of the heirs of the late John A. Darr. has filed objections in the county court of Marion county, alleging that the final account of Dr. W. G. More house, executor of the' estate, filed August 8, .1921, was incor- She alleges that no sufficient inventory had been taken of the estate and that there was personal property and large sums of money that came into the hands of the executor that were not included in the final report. She also alleges that the final amount does not indicate rents collected from the barn Since April 1, 1921, nor contain de tailed statements of moneys re ceived- She asks for a rehearing of the final account. The John A. Darr estate in cludes a large barn, blacksmith fchon and several residences tit South High and Ferry streets. It ' extends on South High irom tne Ferry street corner to the Ick brothers property. One Hits Pole. Other fcurb, Collision Averted MEDFORD, Or., i Sept. IB. Colonel Herbert Howland Sargent, retired United States army offi cer, and for many years a nation ally known firure in military cir cles, and military strategist and writer on military subjects of te nown. dropped dead of heart dis ease today in the yard of his honr? at TsrVannvill while fighting trass f'.re health up to this Um ana oniy yesterday attended ithe annual re union of the Southern Oregon no neer association at Ashland, at which he was elected president ot the association. He was 63 years old. ! Colonel Sargent retired in No vember. 1911. fromi a distinguish ?d atmy service in which he took prominent part in the lnd'an wars the Spanish-American war, both in Cuba and the Philippines and war college at Virigton. He served in other . positions during the World war. , Berddoirs Brother. Sues To Recover $1 5,000 Mote PHILADELPHIA: Sept. Charles Brtuh. brtitW of trove C. Bergiloll. convicted army de serter. Hied a suit in - rederat court here today to compel Colo nel Thomas W. Miller, alien pro perty custodian, to return to him a promissory note tor "t 15.0 o. which, was seized as one of .ra ter Kergdqirs asetsv . nrauu claims he is the. owner of the note and. as he ia not sui enemy alien, is entitled to. the return, of It. or tire, proceeds from Its Sale,. ' SHE WINS ELLtTlZj - of v. -' -i S - " ; Preservation of Yellow Pine Ofiject bf Inquiry PORTLAND, Or. Sept, 16-Te study rossible methods of keeping ill C tLn Is izood1 national forests of the state tim He has been tn sooo i. x.oT, nr loe- ging operations have taken place, R. H. Vetdman of the local for est service offices, accompanied by a representative of th San Fran c?Sco forest servica headquarters, made a week's inspection -trip through the Klamath Falls and Crater National forest section, re turning to Portland today. PORTLAND GIVEN Cut Rate Summer Fares Will End October 1 UCOBL Citizen May Sue on 'Bond Executed to State i' Attorney General Van Winkle, in an opinion, has advised the pub lic service commission that the bond Which is by statute required td he executed to the state by pub lic warehouse' operatdrs is execut ed to the state Jor convenience only. Under the- law any person may bring an action On the bondi for damages without the state be ing made a plaintiff in the suit. Further the opinion informs the commission that the execution of the. bond cannot be waived for the .reason that it is required of the operator by the government nhder the United Stata ware house act. That both parties. to the auto. accident naa Deen ariving meir cars at the rate of 17 miles per hour was reported to the police last night, when Charles ft. Chaso driving east on Chemeketa street, headed into a telephone pole in an effort to avoid a collision with a car approaching from the south on Capitol street, driven by V. M. Sacker. HfT.:Sacber, whose address is 920 Oak street, reported that he had driven his machine over the curb in a similar effort to . miss the Chase car. No Injuries were reported. ! At a meeting held Jn the First Methodist church Wednesday eve ning, the annual "Every Member canvass" rally was launched, with ah attendance of 250 enthusiastic church workers. .tf. G. Boyer, was elected lsy aeiegate to attend the annual will hold its first meeting of the conference to be held at Forestl .nJ LSll!0?? WW Silverton Women's Club Calls Session for Today SILVERTON, Or.; Sept. 1(5 (Special to the' Statesman) The Women's Social Science club I "Groceries oi Quditf' ... ? NEW PACK PINEAPPLE-" ' : :: Our Tall PSieappIe rias arrived and pre-war prices again ptevaiL - Wtoe ofTeringr Del Monte and Mission Brand PineaDcle at wices that take this fine fruit out of the -luxury class and put it 'back with the every day sta ples. Buy bylhe easeto dozen and take; advantage of '- the savin.' ?:?.. rv. . Del Monte Pineapple No. 2U3 cans. Case, of 2 dtfzen ; MIssipi Braftd Pineapple No. 2 $ can; Case of 2 dozen . : . . a.7a. uozen ?z.au. reran zocx r i : j V50U Brand. V Broken ncesy; No. 2 can, cas of 2 dozen f(540. .Dozfen 525. Per can 20ch Aij-fhn, Grove, October 5. WAlter C. Win siow was cnosen as alternate. The" canvasa of membera will (be made next Sunday, and it will do airected by the following cap tains: N. S. Savage. H. F. Shanks, U. J. Lehman. Dr. F, L. Utter, L. P. Wherry, C. F, Wilson, W. C. Winslow, Ralph Barnes, B. Btergmanv Dr. B. Blatchford, tT. t. Bbyer, F. Evans R. C. Gldver, U. G. Holt, R, R. Jones, W. E. Kirk. P.'J. Kuntz, A. A. Lee, H. H. Kloepping and E. C. Richards. The canvass wiU begin Sunday afternoon, following short ser tlces at 1 o'clock In the church. Mo&day evening next, at 6:30 o'clock there will be luncheon ierved in the parlors of the First MethOdist church, when all mem bers of the canvass will be given opportunity to report. PHYSICIAN WANTED BY LAW OFFICERS (Continued from page 1.) home of Us president, Mrs. Hi Mv Slmms., This club meets once a week during the winter months. The purpose of the 1QB is to in terest SHverton women in- better ing their community and in self Improvement. Following Is the opening ses sion program: . President's greelihg: Mrs. H. M. SimmS. Brief reports of committees. Topics of diacussion Date and place ! of meeting. Community House. Response to roll call." Subjects tor future study. Tea, 'social hour. IB ASKS TO BE RELIEVED Cfiief of Army Air Service Desires Return to Field Line Service v f f v. i , iT , , CANE AND f.!APLE SYRUP - Hav;y6Ai -''tried 'batffenownugged' &heV&,;, liaple' Rvrim ? tf nAt ' vrtii hk hilssd a th-eat treat! The : best Cane and Mapfe' We: have eVer sold. Four size cans-, 1 $2.25, $15, 65d, 35c Include" a catt with youf Saturday order. In the years nav been in busiriesk weliave sold a great number of brands of. flour but as in all other things it W tne" survival of the fittest and Flshers -Blend has proved to be absolutely the best family flour oh the market. - JXt3 nearly impossible, to switch a Fishers Blend iiser t6! any other brand because when they have this- fldur they Know they have the One best, t It is a feood plan to provide f or your flom nt iof the next inree monins so as io gei nour muue irom oiu wheat which alV bakers will tell you is better than flour - 'ground from new (Wheat, i - : ! " jf 'ishers . JKiend, per . sacK t - Fishefs' Blend, 4 skeks $9.20 j i c; DELIVERY SERVICE-; ;'f i Starting last Monday we nave again put on our own 'delivery service 'and clin again guarantee s prompt and careful delivery IJf all. orders. y-SQ lv0,;l:0t , ': - THIRTY DAY AMOUNT lilVICE 1 For the convenience of our customers we make arrange " mcnts to handle their account on ar Thirty Day- basis; We would be pleased to have your account on presen- tation of proper reference. , - r i-aia 18S36-7. ' ' - - lo charge fJf delivery DATES IE SET Fl R COURT CAS ES the medical attention given Mm Ra ppe, U'Ren said. - . ' Bigger crowds than usual greet ed Arbuckle's public appearance today, A few moments before nm case was called in Police Judge Sylvaln J. Lazarus' court tor a preliminary heSringon one of the murder charges, the crowd, mostly' men; attempted to rush through the doors. They were held back by police. Members of tbe Women's Vigilant committee xormeo fot tne purpose or assist ing;' the police and city officials jln maintaining law . and order, were ptesent at the court' hear ing. I - . - Brady KxplaJmt; " Following the court session Dis trict Attorney Brady gave-out" a" statement in which he explained the reasons ror his determination to press the murder charge. Later in the day he appeared before the finance committee of the county hoard .ot supervisors ' and . asked that a special fund be ' provided for him , wi th which to prosecute the ' Arbuekle' case. - , "This defendant reputed to be wealthy," he said. ."He has in fluentlal friends. We must spend money it; we want to prosecute this case . successfully, otherwise we must meet with disaster. "We may hate to send to all parti of the United States for evi dence," . : M!oney Ptottfied. h The ! committee . voted him an i immediate $1000 for this fundi and told him thatmore would be forthcoming when it was needed. Arbuekle must appear' in the court r of Supertbr Judge Harold LOuderback tomorrows td ar raigned onf One of nhe" two man slaughter charges -, against him. The charge is that.TOted.by the grand i Jury oh Wednesday. The arraignment meretjr is a formal proceeding? however,' but 'At buckle if he desires, may plead on the charge, or the . district attorney, may make a motion to have it heid In abeyance uhtil the mur der charge is disposed of. His ext appearance .on.; the murder chirge has been set for next , Thursday att p, m, in-"Judg-Lar- artis court, at which time It is DeDartment Nok 1 to Be In Adjournment During " Smte Fair Wefek Hertert Rodriguez Mig'ue is Newly Appointed Dip lomat from South PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 16. Cut rate summer fares on the Spokane. Portland & Seattle- rail way to Astoria and the Clatsop beach resorts will end October 1 when winter train schedules snd fares will go into effect, according to announcement today Compar ed with last winter, the new fares are substantially lower. Change of. Venue Granted In Governor Small Case r ' ,'Sn 7 Sisters- . Mrs. Thomas BeU cJ, SI villa, W. Va, was elected on her dry's school board bT the voters writing' her name oa ths ballot Ther did not like her opponent- irheia it was ciauned was a ma chine politician, VI at the In- Department Ho; 1 of the circuit court which will convene here Mbndar for the regular Septem ber session will adjourn Saturday i of that week and the court will remain closed during fair week. The trial of cases set for this ses sion will beein Monday. October 3. Cases for the criming session which have been set so far are: September 19 McElroy vs Schoman. . September 20 Ferguson vs Barrick. . September 20 J. Lucas vs E. T.. Prescott. September 21 Adams vs Ore gon Electric. September 22 Phelps vs Jer man. September 23 Swanson- vs- Mayger. October 3 Becket vs Rich ards... : October 3 Credit Service com; pany vs H. Baggs et al. Z October 3 Orier vs Krenger. 3 October 4 Von Lydegraf vs Hildebrand. October 4-i-Stickney vs Worth-am. , WASHINGTON, Sept 16. After nearly three years of service Major General Charles T. Meno hr has requested to be relieved as chief of the air service. , This became known tonight. Secretary Weeks in response to inquiries anaonncihg that Gener al Menoher has- SSked fbrmaliy to be released as air service head and to be transferred tocdmih4nd of troops in the Held. The secre tary added that ho action had been taken on the request but it was indicated that the general's desires would te granted. General Menoher declined to discuss his request, but Secretary Weeks and air service officers de clared it was based on a desire to retunrto the work of a line offi cer, it was emphasized that fric tion between General Menoher gdiej: General WiUlam Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, which w, n'r Veral months a0' had nd connection with the request. Prachute Jumper SweDt From Cliff, is Killed MILES CITY o i : ," Larson, 23. parachute &fr ,r,CasPer, Wyo.; was in ViinlT 4ilIed nr Giendlve. & 13 afternoon when after w ;im KWas sePt over a 100 i lltt bJ a 60-e gale. Larson dropped from an alti "d 2600 from an air plane flown by Bert Cole of Cas par. Wyo. The hiirh wind car ried him westward over an area ?od.t.an.ds- Searchers who irt Jk6 ody' fia'd-that he land ed on the top 0f a butte, and was ifted. on hls klees for about tvt wh.en he went over the edge of a cliff. Ills neck was broken. u is understood here that he l have been married nest week to Miss Violet Richards or Casper. ., PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 16, An official consulate of the gov ernment of Mexico has been es tablished hre, it was announced today. Herbert Rodriguez Miguel is the newly appointed consul. Promotion of Mexican commercial interests in Oregon and other northwestern states will be fos tered by the new consulate, Mig uel stated. He was formerly vice consul at New Orleans and 5s ac companied by his wife, an Ameri can girl whose horns was in that city. Poisott Gases Found in Cigarettes, is Claim CHICAGO, StptV 18 Chicago, Sept. 18. The board or managers of the Anti-Cigarette league an nounce that they have Erocured the results of investigalions of American medical laboratories and the London Lancet laboratory which disclosed, that in addition to nicotine, cigarette and tobac co smoke were found to contain prussic acid, acrolln and carbon monoxide. "These gases were used . m large quantities in the late war to kill soldiers," adds the announce ment. "There were also" found several other deadly poisons, in cluding furfural, an irritating substance said to be about, 50 times as poisonous as ordinary alcohol." SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 16. Judge E. S. Smithy before whom were presented petitions for a change of venne In the case" in which Governor Len Small fS charged with embezzlement of t-tate funds, today granted v' a change of venue from his court. : Argument's on - the governor's petition for a change of venue from Sangamon county will not be made before September 26,- ac cording to an agreement today when the case was continued un til that date. Warrenton Wants Poles Removed from Streets ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 1H. As a result of refusal of the Pacific Telephone" ft Telegraph (company" to eliminate the poles for service between Astoria and WarrehtOrt, Or., the municipal conneil at War renton has instructed it attorney to bring a court action demanding .' that the telephone company re move all its poles and wires from the streets of that city, it was announced today. ter exhibits this fall ternationat'. Livstair ih .paw. land: the state fair at Salemrand -the Washington state (fair at Yak Itna7cc6?ding' io the ipians Which today was announced iby th local exhibrtsi cemmruee consisting tot John D.t Guthrie. If preftt! service, chairman; A. C. Hose,; bureau Of public roads, and stahtey Jewel t, biological Surveys; r j i IA lafge quantity fSesh tilt iS teVial already " his afrrlvi'dr from Washingtdtf, D; C." - POLICE DOUBLED Ml pklofeNIX, Aris., Sept. It. The force for policing the Sonora, Mexico, International boundary line, has been, re-doubled so that raids by outlaws may be prevented acfcordipsr? to d mesta'ge rsceUed front acting governor .Ernest Hall today from Francisco S. ; Ellas, governor,, of Sonora. . ... I ;,.,.' I.. ..... i . . . i DATE SEt : 1 i ELECTION I. Public Warned Against Too Great Enthusiasm EDMONTON, Alta., Sept. 16 The public was warned not to be too optimistic of the future of the Mackenzie valley oil fields by speakers before the meeting to day of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. George Sheppard, geoligist for the Imperial Oil company, and Doctors Dooling and N. Y. Wil liams, who are recognized as au thorises onvthe northern fields, all counselled moderation in spec ulating on the possibilities of oil development there, stating that nothing had yet been discovered to warrant some of the "wild state ments" that had been made. Wharfage Rental Said to Reach Extortionate Amount NEW, YORK, Sept. 16. Ship ping Interests in New York are forced to pay blfc prices for whar fage privileges, "under secret un controlled system of extortion." it was charged today by Elon It- Brown, counsel for the Meyer legi Islative committee Investigating Mayor Hylan'S administration. Posse ori Trail of Man Who Shot and Killed Wife Enlisted Man Out-Shoots Officer at Camp Perry DaiterCahhon is third In Walla Walla Relay WALLA WALLA; 'Wash., Sept, 16. Darrel Cannon who came' in first in the men's relay race In the Frontier 'days shew dropped to third place today when he lost bis mount and the horse dcontinue 'running. Total time' is Land rum, 2:57; Klvett 2:59$ Cannon 41V2 3-4. . . In the cowgirl's relay race Ma bel Strickland and Dixie Riffle ran to a- tie, today 2:51 Eddie McCarty, Wyoming stockman whe is staging the show, lost a valuable :saddle horse today during the trick roping, the rope foaling, and throwing the horse, breaking its netk. Th rider was not hurt. , Yakima Canutt buru dogged a steer today In 2 1.5 'sec- onas. Gustaf Lindberg Nabbed For Tacorria Irregularity T.TACOMA, Sept; 16. Gustaf Lindberg, Tacoma business man end former director of the de funct Seandlnaviah'-American bank Of Taeoma, was arrested here to day on a charge 6f having while acting as & director of the bank. m.rowea 113,000 without a reso lution from the board of direc tors, authorizing the loan. Lind berg was released under $5000 bail. ' Ha i r-- j,t,ree.A In seen grand lnr i jtfments with criminal mismanagement of - the uuus tne bank these cnarges were cancelled on' motion of the Prosecution . Much Multnomah Property . Is Exempt from Taxation .ORTLANdT Or7 Sept uitnomah county is prohibited LZ ,rom collects taxes on ibFerty within the county valued at $26,371,920 or about 7 per fent of the total property valua tion of the county according to a statement issued today by Hlrsm Welch. county assessor, - The assessed valuation in Mult nomah rnnnt. i-- Mr WSS S3 ' .- 6S1.575. and t ar It irfU jrO- CAMP PERRY, O, Sept. 16. The national individual rifle match, the feature of the week's shooting in the national tourna ment, was won by Gunner Otto Wiggs, U. S. Marine corps, who ranked Captain Ray F. Hall, Unit ed States infantry. Both men had scores of 338 out of a possible 350, but Captain Hall had a 49 on the 500 yard rapid fire range against Wiggs 50. MISSOULA. Mont; Sept. 16. Sheriff William Martin of Flat head county is organizing a posse tonJght to hunt for Chester Daly, laborer, who is alleged to have shot and killed his wife this morn ing following a quarrel. Daly fled to the hills armed with a rifle and 250 rounds: of ammunition. ' He is declared to hare threatened to shoot pursuers The quarrel between Daly and his wife developed, it Is said, while .the two were at prk un loading wood. Agricultural Department Will Show at State Fair PORTLAND, Sept. 16. The de partment of agriculture will en- BISMARCK, N. D.f iSept.fr 1 The ' recall : election : campaign - in Ndrth Dakota will formally open. Monday September IS, following the issuance today Secretary ofj State Thomas Hail of a prola mfctuon ttlng i the date- of i the election as Friday October (t 8.,., y ..... i : i .1 . VKTETtAJT'- PASSIM'' T SAN FRXClSCO.epL ie! -i' Rees P. Daale)s, ittorhey and tlv il war Veteran is dead, here today after an illness of several months. He was born In South' Wales in 1848 and enlisted in the . Civil war at the age of 13 years. ; lis" formerly practiced law in Seattle and Alaska. ,. . ; . , i , COS'FEItEXCE CALLED WASHINGTON, Sept. . li AW rahgements for another confer-. enfce with President Hhrdlttg .Sep- ' tember 24 for discussion, of POrto Rfcan affairs, particularly with reference to the movement in the : ditrict for self-government, were, i announced today bv Antonio Bar- ; ceio, president of the Porto Ricaa seuate. MAY RETIRE - LONDON. Sept. 16, to information .received in Lon don the Greek army retire on Eski-Sehr. ale believed to be try i . . -JLccordlng,'; . is Ukely to The Turks ng o flank ie Greeks both from the south ana me norm. , , RU.VS AJlt'CK NATCHEZ, Miss., Sept lit., 9h unidentified white man ran amuck as a Mississippi Central passenger train was , entertnc tbe r station here tonight land shot three brakemen,; one probably fa tally. The other two were wound ed slightly. Y After firing the shots the man shot himself in the head, Read The Classified: Ads;, Yakima Laundry Worker May Inherit Millions YAKIMA, Wash- Sept. 16. Francis Watt-Hewson, resident here for a number of years and now driver of a laundry wagon. says that by the death of an aunt j in England his eiaer oroiner hi August, came into possession of an estate which he states is estimated to be worth two, million pounds. The elder brother. 58 years old. Hewson says, is unmanned and practically an invalid, and Hewson expects eventually the estate will come to him as next heir under the entail. Income and Profit Taxes Aggregate High Total WASHINGTON, , Sept 16- Collections of the 'September 15 installment of Income and profits taxes are expected on the1 basis of preliminary reports to reach easily the estimated total of 1525,000.000 treasury' officials said tonight. Final reports, they added, would ndt be received for a few days but it was not believed the number ot delinquents this onarter would be much greater Experienced -Sale People anted A few good paybilermkiienVposiUohs are' open immediately if you are xjieneflced;; honest and Willing to work, report lb theTmanager.f Ladies' Appareraid Miilinery Saletlaet All"afundshor man. Dry goods salesladies Grocery salesmen and salesladies' ftieVsffoinisliins salesmen v Positions are topen in all these' departments. Peopled Gas! Ll j t f i . , .4 1,' ii . ! 1 t ( j