The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 29, 1921, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., October 29, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextM ' i 'J ! ' L THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON QATtmnAV Mnpvivr. nrrnuPR on iaoi - i MX LA FOLIETT WILL RUN AGAIN Veteran Says He Hears Suppli lication of Marion County Masses Alex La Follett says be bears the call of the people and that if he feels next spring the same way he does now about canting his hat In the ring, he will surely be come a candidate before the Re publican primaries for nomination as one of the senators from Mar lon' county lor the next legisla ture. ..-:: , ' v Senator La Follett acknowl edges that he is 77 rears old and that he would like to serve again is senator from ilarion county. He bases this feeling on the fact that he has set in eight sessions of the Marion county legislature and having tasted the joys ot political life, he Is willing again to place himself in the hands ot the peo plethat Is, Republicans, al though he Is not averse to run ning Independent. ' Senator La Follett, famous for his fine peaches and for being op. posed to spending money too lib erally; by the state, served in the 1887 legislature In the house -of representatives. Then he again became a Marlon county represen tative, serving In the 1903 legis lature, i Ilia first service, as senator for Marlon couonty was In 1913 and he , has served since that date. He acknowledges to being a cousin of the famous Bob La Follett, sen ator from Wisconsin, although be does not approve of everything his cousin says and does, i Anyhow, now that people are beginning to talk politics and wondering who; will be the next ; governor, senator La Follett is ' wtllinir tn maka it known that when discussing the proposition of the next senators from Marion county, people may counton him. FLAT TAX ADOPTED ON CORPORATION INCOME ' (Continued from page 1.) that there be a tax ot 15 per cent on . the transfer ' of tax-free se euritles In an estate with an ex emption of $50,000 of such Be curitles The amendment led to snother long fight, but was re jected without a record vote. -Republican leaders sent word td; President Harding during the day. that the tax bill would be passed by tomorrow night, but many senators on both the ma jority and minority side declared this hope could not be realized. ' i V v ; liquor Tax Adopted - .The VWadsirorthmendment providing for a tax of: 60 cents a gallon. on beer, $1.20 a gallon on wines, and $ $.4 O r gallon on whiskey, manufactured.' imported or sold so as to provide for double rates on such liquors unlawfully diverted for beverage purposes. ipflfU) 11 u uj THE SECSET US5S - ' She This mm MYSTERY Tt Quel SLID feat gnat MvU ,TtUmtm. Omm B. IteKUtor. to ka ktw rKU Mvrto Pt 4mtmt Darii Wu-kfiaU GnfU. "I kav f4 ( Umt ! Iks trfl Xiag Utar bur ' la Aatrtn for my mxI kig V.'mg PtatHr Play." Of mm Um awU 3iiffla agry Uthm tikaa to tka , twul f tUtlu grmt Mria Pr4aars 4 mm trto him ftaat to pwnmmtm Di(iMr to tell taa to imm f ka (ml lUrto Stars. Jw-rt a Uatoli kiat, 0aar B. DaXuiar gaT KtavM 'VarkHaU Orttfia for eterat aada Uayraaaatlag toa mam mt Mtm faar Mavto SHara va ba4 aacagaa u toM aim thai if aa kraiaa aaangk to 4iaaar taa aaaas trim taaaa aaerat eaea N aaaarvaa to knew taaav 1 waa "aa ah at a aaaala for Griffin, aa it ta t4 aa aallatf to natlaa Yard and affared a toaaaa aallara a 4kr eal4 ia taa nm far kai fraai ta f aar aariat taat DaUUlar aa4 ctraa kba. T raa aa aaar Jak far U ataatlra Turtm. aaa ia aay aa4 tka faar aaaiaa. Tbry cava taa aaaa to Oriffia aa4 alaa aaa far warktag aaa) Uatr This Great Contest Is Absolutely FREE of Expanse. Send In Your Answers To-day J Tkkj gaaaa aaataal B) Wag , Tka aVtatoasaaa Paalaihiar Ca, af Ua largaat aa4 aaa Uaiag Waaaa la Oragaa. 1 ""J . . aa anaaa ami aw awatwad wttk abaatata fakraaaa aad aaaaraawaa to yaa fad aaary atkav aaatoataat. Frankly. It U laaadad la totradaaa Taa Paatf ia HaaVartaad. a wfiataat Tmrm aUgaaiaa, aad Tka Partowaat Fawlary Jaaraal. taa Wad iag aaa rj atagaatoaaf tba Faeif Kartbvaat. Taa TV ""'w aaa wta Ua baat af ariua wkatbar ara a aaaaeriaar to aitbar af ta m pub- ''2 r apaad a aiitfkt aaaay af yaar U Ji-i? "Tr tm Hawaatial af! fana ataraaiaa aa ITT w . Karthwaat, iaa aad waak- Pi- wiil Tt7 ''"fa Bam bar af raadara. ZrJLZT- ol,,7 ''al la alaa rary 7.. --TT-"4 k U,5 U,V eirealatiaa af PmMiZmZn' Maltakwi la Ua ranita Nartbwaai. Bat aay ajatto la aaa af ? .""',M, ry kawa. W waat mara ; rmw vwiry -'r raar ataadia TZrtlFJ??? Jadtfnr aad 2111.? rwawll ka aa aaaaat aa la aatrytac aa taaa bto ba- the tax to be paid by the person responsible for the diversion. Capital Stock Ptimted The senate next took up the capital stock section but Senator Reed announced that he had "a very special" amendment to of fer and suggested that since it was late the senate might well recess until tomorrow. "There isn't possibility of pass ing this bill this week," Senator Reed Baid. but Senator Lodse in sisted that the night session go on. After some debate, however, the senate recessed until 11 a. m. tomorrow. NORTH DAKOTA VOTE RESULT YET UNKNOWN (Continued from page 1.) compared with the election las year, league leaders here reiter ated their predictions of victory by decisive majortites. Prediction llorne Out First reports seemed to bear out predictions that the total vote today would be from 10 to 15 per cent under that of last year and probably would not reach the 200.000-mark. The first 19 precinct3 to re port, almost entirely from Inde pendent territory, showed a net gain of 551 for R. A. Nestos, In dependent gubernatorial candi date, over the Independent vote of a year ago. NHtOH Shows Cains In Cass county (Fargo) the first nine precincts gave Nestos a net gain of 23. Nestos' home town, Minot, its vote uncompleted, showed 'a net loss in Independents over a year ago The count showed Nestos 2633; Frazier. 10o0. WAGE SLASHES STILL GOAL OF RAILWAYS (Continued from page 1) der it tomorrow, Texas Strike Off The strike of 600 trainmen of the International & Great North ern' railroad, operating in Texas, has been called off by the gene- ral chairman of the road, accord ing to a te'egram received her;? tonight by W. G. Lee, chief of the Brotherhood ot Railroad Train men. Another Bonus Fight is Precipitated in Senate WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 S An other fight in the senate over sol diers' bonus bill was launched to day by Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, , who - introduced an amendment to the pending tax re vision bill to enact the bonus legislation wfJlch was recommit ted to the finance committee last July at the request of President Harding. ' Senator Reed's amendment pro . posed. to, raise , a, special fund in the treasury department for ex penses of the bonus plan by con tinuing excess profits . taxes on corporations at 1921 rates. Republican leaders character ized the Reed amendment a po litical play" and predicted thj a men a men i wouia oe rejeneu. h$ real chip Low NHCAEELCHALORA 00ERLH0ALLC0EA N0HCLAER0N0EAR NRNOREALCH IHCL NNREALAER0EHH0 'mm L0E0WNLTNL A I 0LTN INTWOLOW L I NTN IW0LTAR 0WTEARAET1WW L OA INNTEA1 T E ?????????????? ???????????? il THB Crirma. I wkick raa aa aadaa. "A44 a t"a yaa "Taa ca a feast it aaaa kaa taa laitaii aaata a aaabar. Taa firat lattor af taa aada rasraaaata 1, taa aeeaad lattar rapraaaata i, taa thirt lattar rapraaaata S. aa4 aa aa. Taa taata lattar is aaea takttaa4 af 10. "Kaea awn, aa ya m Mt aa af laUara, kmt it aaaiialaa aaJy taa lattara ikat ara aaaratoad at taa aaaa aawaa ak Baw aaaava ka lattara af aaefc aaaa tato ffcair aaaJvalaat anaibara. aaeart iag to tba aaaa aaara, pattiag taaaa aavra Uaa ay baa fraaa toft to rigat axaatly aa taa lattara: far fattiaaa. taa firat lattar af taa firat iaa U N. aa yaa will aaa ia tka lira lattar af taa graat Saatiaa4 Tart Uh tk ku. gava aiai atoaa. toaer na to Vy aa Balaaa. Ora kaat kim aaa- Tkia la raor tkaaa aaally to Taa to la aaL ar aay atkar aaa toaa. Taw Ml aad wa wm aaaa if yaa viak. TO Daa aaly aaa rlda tataa aaaa ar tka Maria Btara, aad aat yaw aaara aad addraaa (atatia Mr.. Mra. ar M iaa) la tfca apar rifbt-kaad aavwar. If yaa ww to writo aaytkiaf bat yaa aaajvara, aaa a aaaarata akaat af aapar. Tbraa iadaoaadaat iadraa. kaakM a a. tka wr wna arttaa, aad tha peiau will lata tka W sa pwm tar raetly. patau will ritb aaataaaa, atria, aailiar. aaaatoathaa, at. Id aainta far kaadwritiac aad 1 aalaaj far HH UHac tka aaaditwaa af tka aaaMawTToaZ to tka aaauat aad far taa ariaaa. wa toataata af tba Jadraa. Tka aaataet a . 1911. wriri wi aa raaraa fflO KILLED ON i HIGHWAY U iAf;in nnA Mi jauicj n. anu mioo, Ruth Wortham Die When Car Overturns i i GLARING LIGHTS BLAMED ! i Wife of Dead Man Injured, ; Riznicsek Brothers Es- cape Unhurt Blinding headlights of an ap- proaching car, it is believed caused the deaths of James II. Wilson, 62, of; 1 526 North Cot- i tage street. Salem, and of Miss Ruth Wortham, a colored mission worker of San Bernardino, Cal.. when the automobile in which they were riding with friends on Jefferson way,; five miles south of Salem went into a ditch at 12:30 o'clock Friday; morning. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the dead man, sustained a crushed chest as a result of the accident. Joseph Riznicsek, driver of the car, and itauiiaci jvi.iiivd IV, ilia ii w 1 1 1 i escaped injury! Both are farmers! ! Raphael Riznicsek, his brother living near Gervais. Mrs. Wilson will recove, physicians assert. According to reports filed with Salem police by Joseph Rizniscek, driver of the far, the mishap oc curred when his car was proceed ing toward Salem as the paty waa returning from Jefferson where Mr. Wilson's ' 62nd birthday had been celebrated by a gathering of bis friends at the home of his son, s. C. Wilson. According to Mr. Riznicsek. the undimmed headlights of an ap proaching car; blinded him and caued him to lose control of his own' machine which edsed off the pavement and ran along the grav eled shoulder 'of the highway for about 110 feet before plunging in to the shallow ditch at tne road side. In leaving the highway the car overturned, pinning Mr. Wil son and Miss Wortham fast under the automobilo while the other oc cupants were able to free tnem- delves. When the rescuers succeeded in pulling the car from the bodies it was discovered that the occupants had been thrown into the shallow water in such a way that death might have been caused by drown ing. No marks were found on Miss Wortham's body while only a slight laceration over the left eye was found on Mr. Wilson. Accodlng to reports the ca bear ing the reported undimmed lights had Oregon license No. 101652. According to records this license wa sisBued to Joe Swearingen of Monmouth. Police had not re ceived information last night aJ to whether Mr. : Swearingen is the! owner oLUhe auto at the present time, though " no transfer is re- And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PRIZES, Totaling $510.00 Cash in tears Had low rice HAD 0 I0ERR0VV HAR I AAHRWI 0 H0LWRC I0DA L HA0W0LA IRC A HHLWIRWR0AW ??????????? WAT t XX. ta aaiakai 1. tka firat liaa af taa 'first ara ai tba atckik attar ia tka aaaa ikiai H. ta at af ara It ray taaaata aaaikar a. "Artar yaa kava akaagia ai lattor af taa ana lata a aamkar, mA4 aa tba torn toag azaetly aa yaa vaald aay atbar ram af fir area., aaa tba total ikat yaa gt gtvaa yaa yaar el uaa to tba aaaaa af tka Maria Stars. Thea wark aat yaar elaaa tkia way: "Begiaaiag at tba loft-kaad aida af law total af yaar aaa ekaaga aaek fignra ml tka total bank ta ita lattar aa iaii aaaa tad ia tka acrat eoda abava tba aaaa; far Irrtaam. I aaa tall yaa tbat tka firat anbar af tba total af tba firat aaaa la T. Tba lattar 0 ia tba aaraatb lettar ta taa aada abava tba firat aaav tharafara tba firat lattar raiiaaalad by fa f to U. lack Vrttar rapra- aaa. tartaal af yaar total ia lattar bar af yaar arill kara tka an tad ky tbat aa: Tkia w aat aa aad aaraararaaaa v" graa Maria wa wan WIN" These Prizes will aa wartk Padfto atortawwat rawlar 1 aaaakiaaliia yaa Uka aaaaly ralflll tkh) in 3rd 5th eu af aaa law, wia award aaawara caiaiar IM t.M M. Firat Frtaa. Taa wUI ttk. arary ai fth. $S.Ot ka award ad iota, 19 H 11th, M M lttb. IS.Sw IStK S M 14tb. t.M 1Mb, lk. ia.M m. to- Kawaaa. hanaadiaaal iha ITtt, kjk aad taa FXIZZ3 V corded at the secretary of state's office. The machine's driver lopped and rendered assistance, it is reported, and then (drove on, no name being secured. Mr. Wilson came to Salem from Iowa in 1905. He has been a far- ! mer in that state for many years Miss Wirtham has been in Salem I lor some time, having been en-I paged in religious work in nr gon. Alaska and California j M Wilson is mrriv.ri eon, S. C. Wilson, of Jefferson and a daughter, Mrs. W. J. Morford. of Clarion, Iowa. Coroner Rigdon announced latf niht that the time of the inquest would not be set until definite in- 1irmatio concerning the second car is secured. MAI!f!r?CE ioruw in amlkilA (Continued from page 1.) town. for the crowd would not let him tit down. He stood the entire way on the rear seat of his auto mobile, with his fingers constant ly at his cap peak. as tne procession swung into ; Broadway, across historic Bowling "iwn. me marsnai round the greatest spectacle of all. Through the narrow cut, with its great t-tone sides, the procession pushed us way. f luttering everywhere j re me nacs oi America and rranre. ot c.reat Britain and Bel gium, of all the allies. Although the sun was hot and overcoats were unneeded. the marshal must have thought him seelf in the midst of a blizzard. ior oown poured a never ceasine , . - r- t OWeLf Wu te papfr So thick l was me snower that it nearlv blotted out the great spire of old Trinity, bound by yards and yards of ticker tape that fluttered from the uppermost stories of skyscrap ers. The d:n of cheers drowned conversation. At the entrance to city hall plaza, the marshal found awaiting to greet him a woman in gilt ar mor astride a horse of gilt a sec ond Jeanne D'Arc. The marshal saluted. Then he entered the citv hall and Mayor Hyian bestow?d on him the keys of the city. The mar shal didn't need them. All doors were unlatched for him. But the man who once com manaded members of the Amer ican legion now was under orders from that organization. Onto Washington was the word passed to him and the marshal re-entered his car with General PershTng. At the Pennsylvania station the generalissimo passed into another Kea of welcomers, a sea which at times threatened to engulf him. Then he stepped onto his special train and with cheers resounding behind, set forth on his conquest of America. General Pershing left a few minutes before on a regular limit ed train. No Liquor Aboard ON BOARD MARSHAL FOCH'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Marshal Foch will ob serve the letter and spirit of the prohibition law while in the Unit ed States. While diplomatic pre- cedent would permit him to bring wine and liquor Into, the country for his personal use. Dr. Paul An- A kings help KA IGAKHGESA A ISGNAEHNHA KNLEHGK INSE KKNG I ISGENS AAGNSHLKHKA ??????????? EL Bka aaiaai lattar la lattar C Maw abaafa arary in total ta tka aaaaa way aad ia aaaa af tka Maria Star rura C N aaay artklaaa. Vat p. auy fiad yaa tba aai elan. Far aa tba 100.00 Caih CO00 Cuh 15.00 Cwk 1&00 Cxi KL00 Cask Oarl Caab lttb. I VM Oaak Cub 1Mb. IS. Oaak flat. (S Caab taa. ts Oaak tSrd. M Caab Attn, t6.M Oaak tfttb, . Oaak tatb. tb.aa Oaak t7tk, Oaak Oaaft Caak Oaak Caa Oaah Oaak Oaak CTJJJULnTZSD dre, his personal physician, de clared tonight that the marshal intended! to follow the American custom of taking only water with his meals. No wine or other li ouor is being carried in the mar shal's luggage ine pnysician saia. Foch at Washington ! 'WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. The American republic took Marshal Foch of France, soldier of soldiers !of the ereat war. to its heart to- of the great war night on; his arrival in the na- j tional capital en route to Kansas j City as the guest of his old com- i rades oC the American legion at j their annual convention. He was greeted with wild cheers at the union station when his special train came in from New York, and a roaring tribute followed him as he was whirled swiftly to the New Willard hotel where he will spend the niKht. Marshal Made liCgioner The only ceremony that marked the conclusion of the great French soldier's first day in America was his formal induction at the sta- tion into the American legion it self. He . was made an honorary ! member of the George Washing- ton post, the national chapter the legion, some time ago and to night Lieutenant Commander Fiske pinned on his breast the badge of membership as Marshal Foch stood in the resident's waiting room at Union station with General Pershing beside him. French and American officers and officials grouped about, members, of the American legion packed outside the structure and thous ands of Americans waiting in the concourse outside the station to cheer him as he emerged. General Pershing hastened to Washington in advance of the marshal, arriving scarcely half an hour before the train bearing the French leader pulled in. He was met by high offices of the army and navy and of the French em bassy anad the state department and headed the group standing at the steps of the marshal's first private car when the French gen eral stepped down. Final Homestead Proofs Are Filed With Boyer Final proofs on homestead en tries oil OreRon & California rail way srant lands that reverted to the government are being receiv ed by V, G. Boyer. county clerk, and with the proofs the balance of the payment due the govern ment, based on $2.50 an acre. Yesterday three of such home stead proofs were received at the county clerk's office. The bal ance of money due on making homestead proof has been forwar ded by Mr. Boyer to the land of fice In Portland. Enoch W. Ross made his final payment on .his homestead entry on the nortThwest quarter of tha southwest quarter of section 11, T. 7. S, R. 1 E. In his affidavit accompanying final proof he stad that he entered on the land in 1915. Walter Elliott Hadley stated In his final homestead entry that he entered on his land and has occu pied it since 1908. His quarter section is described as the south east quarter of the northeast quarter of section 15, T. 7, S. R. IE. Fred Horner Hadley settled on his quarter section for home stead entry in 1910, according to his affidavit of final proof. Hi3 land is described as the south west quarter of the southeast quarter of section 15, T. 7, S. R. IE. . In making entry on land for homestead it ig customary to pay the government a filing fee o? 50 cents an acre. When final proof is made the balance of $2 an acre is paid, along with a few cents an acre extra required bv the land laws. Park School Honors Theodore Roosevelt The pupils of Park school hon- ore'J both Theodore Roosevelt and Frances Willard at a speci ally planned program yesterday afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Olliver of the local V. C. T. U., gave an in spirational talk on the life of Frances Willard, and W. C. Wins low, admirer, of the ex-president, gave a talk on Mr. Roosevelt's life and works. Tho program wa as follows: Song, "America." by school; piano solo, Cecil Deason; sons. "Lead Kindly Light." by fifth and sixth grade girls; Theodore Roosevelt. W. C. Winslow; song, "A Stainless Flag." school; reci tation, Ava Karetll; song, "Beau tiful Isle of Somewhere," Heulah Robert; Frances K. Willard. Mrs. S K. Oliver; piano solo. Maxine iover; song. "Star Spanglod Ban ner," school. Jury Fails to Agree In Merle Morley Trial A jury in justice court la"t night failed to agree in the trial of Merle Moroly, charged with hunting China pheasants out of season. The charge was pre ferred by Deputy Game Warden Roy Bremmer who already had secured a conviction on a similar , charge against Aaron Machelhan j ry. whose arrest was at the same I timo as Morely's. i Morely's counsel contended that j Morely was returning a borrowed shotgun to a neighbor, and had j rnt Machelhan-y only by" acci j dent. In his complaint, the game I warden asserted that both men I'were hunting In the same field nnd that Morely had attempted to slip the shells from his shotgun I at the time. Judge 1'nruh dismissed the Jury snd designated November 17 aa time for the new trial. MORETOXA HEAD FALFIELD. Eng.. - Oct. 28. Henry John Moreton. third earl of Ducie, died here today. Ha was born in 1827 and was known as the "Father of the House of I Lords," having been a member of MANSFIELD WILL SPEAK TONIGHT President of Farm Bureau Federation Will Give Address at Club i ! Geore-e A. Mansfield, president i of the Oregon Farm Bureau fed-j Kansas City to attend the natio eration, will speak tonight at the j nal convention ol the American Commercial club His i address j iegk,n. will be of specia interest to Tarm-j jjre iHCV Wolcott Is a patient ers and those interested in the ; at the SiiVerton hospital, farm bureau movement. : ; ... Cim.ri Mr. Mansfield is a fruit grower Mr and Mrs. Wayne Simeral living near Medford. A lew years j will be of special interest to farm- j bureaus and has been devoting his time and energies j to this movement. At a recent Monday noon luncheon of the Salem Commer cial club, Mr. Mansfield told much of the farm bureau movement. I is expected that the meeting to right will be attended by all in terested in better conditions ior the farmer and fruit grower. Home Products Banquet Is Eaten at Silverton SILVERTON. Ore.. Oct. 28. ( Special to The Statesman ) The Oregon Products: banquet given last night by the Yoke Bearers class of the Friendly church was a success in every way. About 150 people were there. The proceeds of the evening amounted I to $90. I). E- Freeman of Portland, who is manager of the Oregon Food Products company, spoke. He was accompanied to Silverton by Mrs. Freeman. Several Violin se lections were given by Mr. RomiK of the Silverton high school. Ail of the women diners were given j numbers and later in the evening three numbers were drawn. Those holding the lucky numbers re ceived prizes consisteing of Ore-gon-made products. Miss Gladys Jones received first prize which consisted of yarn for a sweater. The yarn came from the woolen mills near I Portland. The second prize was drawn by Miss Grace Parrish. This was an Oregon-made brush. Miss Neva Conrad drew the third prize con sisting of a package of Oregon- made toilet articles The Yoke Bearers class which had charge bf the banquet Is made up of young business men and women of Silverton and of the seniors of the Silverton high school. Mrs. James A. Bennett is their leader. raSKEY TALKS HTWILIMTE Commercial Club- Manager Tells Students How to Keep up Old Fight The speaker for Friday's chapel service at Willamette university was T. E. McCroskey, manager ot the Commercial club. In introducing the: speaker. Dean Alden told of the close re lationship that is existing between Willamette universitty; and the Commercial club of Salem. Inter est is being cemented and close harmony is the keynote between the two organizations, j Dean Al den expressed his appreciation of the fact that never before has the interest of the Commercial club for Willamette .university been as close as it is now. Mr. McCroskey chos as his topic, "The Old Fight." land refer ed to the O. A. C. -Willamette game to show the fight of faith that the Bearcats put up againstithe heavy line that faced them, j From the first to the last quarter ; there was the same old fight even; though it was known Willamette was de feated. ! "That is what I mean by the old fight and 1 wish to see; you fight with that same degree of enthusi asm in everything you ido as stu dents of Willamette university." he said. "Have faith j back of everytalng in the school and then ou will have the old fight." Pacific Logging Congress Has Extensive Program SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. Resolutions urpinp; thel extension ot the forest service aif patrol to Washington, Idaho and Montana, in 1922, vocational ( ra nine at saw mills and loggind camps to ttach foremanship and ia congres sional appropriation to Scarry on a campaign of extermination of for est insect pests were adopted to day by the Pacific Logcing con-j gress at its closing session. j The following officers were j elected: i President. L. T. Murray. Taco ma; vice-president, Jannes O'Hear ne, Mount Vernon, Wash.; secretary-treasurer, G. M.; Cornwall, Portland; executive committee, R. C. Richardson. Scotia. Ca!.; D. K. Stewart, Knappa, Ore.: Minot Davis, Monlesano, Wash; G. G. Johnson. Vancouver. H.; C: E. G. Poileys. Miswouli Mont..; .1. G. I'o ian. Flagstaff, Ariz. The delegates to the confess 1 icf rnni.hi -vnroir.r, i r. tha' ri.(twnnd prnvn. in northrrn Cali. fornla. KOPEH WIXH BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 2S. Captain Bob Roper of Chicago knocked out Frank Moran of Pittsburjrh in the sixth round of a schednled 12-round boat here tonight. Moran was outclassed throughout and was all in when Roper put oyer the j knockout punch In the sixth. Roper weichs SILVERTON PERSONALS AND BRIEFS SILVERTON', Or.. Oct. 2S. (Special to The Statesman.) Mrs. A. Frank BlaAerby IS visit ing a daughter at Yakima. Wash, .Mrs. Frank Spring and Mrs, j C H. Hanks were in Portland tms j week to attend the funeral of iCarl Myers, the 7 -year-old son of i X!r and Mrs. Jav Myers, one-time i residents of Silverton. j ,J S. Kaufman and G. W. Kauff j man of Silverton hae gone to j oi isaitimore, aiu.. ne me 'v Silverton to make their home Mr. Simeral Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simeral of Silverton. Mrs. John Fuhr is visiting rel atives at Tacoma. Karl Jeglund of California was NEBRASKA Will : IE HI PARTY i Motley Array of Faiths Rep resented in Adherents of Movement LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2S. The inundation of a new political party in Nebraska was laid at a conference here today between representatives of all sections of the state and the Nebraska Inde pendent progressive commutes when a resolut'on was unani mously adopted to call a 3tata convention on or before December 3 for the purpose or ratifying the organization and place congress ional and state nominations In tne Nebraska 1922 primary. Spokesmen declared themselves i members of the old Populist par ty. foty-eigWler8,,' Farmer-Ia-bor, Non-Partisan. Independent progressive, socialists and the two major parties. Name of the par ty will be determined at the con vention, it was decided. The Republican party was flay ed in terms that brought rounds of applause while scarcely t j member failed to stress immed iate new party formation and as sailed big business interests. Wall street and many private organisa tions as menaces which the old parties will never correct and which a new party must do. Irvine Denies Bohler Put Him Off Team "Tuffy" Irvine, Willamette uni versity quarterback, last night de nied that he had been ousted from the university football team by Cpach Bohler, but declared he had left the team of his own accord He says strained relations between him and the coach are the reason. Two Chinese Youths Are j Entitled to Privileges Joe John Hing and Harry Hlng, are pure Chinese as their names indicate, yet they are entitled to enjoy all the privileges of any American. ia onH 17 ineir ages are 10 auu 11 and they were born In this coun- try. Having been born in America I A mA-Sn they are American citizens and entitled to all the benefits of such citizenship. Hence when they applied yes terday to U. G. Boyer, county clerk, for a youth's hunting li cense, upon payment of the usual fee of J1.50 each, the license wan granted. They live at Gervais, rural route 2. Seymour Jones May Have j Part in Race for Governor Seymour Jones, speaker of the house of representatives at the I ; 1 9 Oregon legislature, says he isn't talking politics Just now, al though he doo3 acknowledge to having a weather eye to keep noto nf political conditions Not that h? has definitely decided to run for anything, but just keeping his ear to the ground, and it the rumbling sounds favorable, he mav announce later on. ' I It has been announced that Mr. Jones wouldn't object to running I for governor if the political sky ! looks all right. On this subject, ! the former speaker refused to comment, saying that Just now he is working hard on his farm and that his prune crop was pretty pood, as many of his trees are just now recovering from the freeze of December. 1919. New Salem Teachers Are j Honored With Reception Th Salem Teachers club wa ; host last night to the new teach j ers of the Salem public school In the Commercial club rooms. The j occasion was the annual reception j Riven by the organization. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Geor-? Hug. were among those in the receiv ing line as were Mr. and Mr. Herman Clark. Miss Kula Creech and Miss Winifred Hurd. A short program of musical numbers was given followed by i m 1 T"l miormai social evening frPKhments were served by the ! c,ub after th5 program The re- I caption was well attended t New Societv for Girls S Is Formed at University l Plans for a new literary society were formed yesterday at Willam ette university. It was necessary to form this society because of th. Isrge number of glrla In attend ance at the university. The exist ing societies are unable to tae care of these women and it is for at Silverton the first ot the weelc to close the deal for the New hearder place, which he recently purchased, in the Silverton hills. Mr. Jeglund waa enroute to North Dakota. i William Robinson, ot the Reo lunch, was in Portland the tlrst of the week to purchase new fix tures for the lunch rooms. Miss Nellie Bock, who Is train ing at the Good Samaritan hos pital at Portland, spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bock of Silverton. This is Miss Bock's first year in training. The women ot the Christian church have been engaged to pre pare the banquet of the Young Men's Christian association con vention tomorrow. President W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricul tural college, will be the prlnctpat speaker of the day. 1 j each society withdraw and form ed the nucleus lor the new socie ty. ' The name of the new society la the Cltonion, with Miss Esther Mccracken as temporary chair man pending the election ot reg ular officials. i Fair Weather Predicted lr For Big Game in Portland - j.j PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 28. -i Fair weather for tomorrow's foot ball game here between University of California and Washington State college was predicted to night in i forecast by the weather bureau. An earlier forecast had predicted rain, but this was with drawn. S' Methodists Vote Transfers; of The Dalles District THE DALLES. Or , Oct. 28. The Dalles district of the Metho dist church, comprising 11 coun ties In Oregon and Washington, with the exception of Milton nnd Sunnyside charges in UmatUla county and including White Sal mon. Appleton and Goldendalo charges in Washington, was to day transferred from the Colum bia River conference to the Orcr gon conference. i The action was taken at a meet ing of a commission composed of representatives of each confer ence held here. . , H Th transfer is subject Is ub- iect to the approval of rnsnop Sheppard. and if approved rill becomo effective beptemDer Bad Break Occurs In Pacific Highway Paving ROSEfiURG, Or., OcW 28. The heavy rains of the past: few days tesulted In a bad break Mn. the paved highway Just youth of Roseburg last night. The foun dation under the pavement be came softened and slid away leav ing the pavement suspended and later a largo area of this hard, purfacing broke down. -; i . j Mrs. J. H. Hawley is In Serious Condition Information has reached Salem or the critical illness in Portland of Mrs- J. H. Hawley, formerly t ; resident of Polk county In thv. Mrv nAl.vhn,hnnH. Mra Ifaw- . . ' mothpr nf c. L. Hawley. I " ' " " - - state dairy and food commission er; of Mrs B. F. Mulkey of Port land and Mrs. Dr. Harry Beau- cnamp or Biayion. otts. iuip is suffering from a raralytlo ttroke. GALE MODERATES ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 28. After attaining a rate of 60 miles Art hour at s?a the southerly gale which contlnoed all of yesterday and last night moderated today and the rain ceased. Tonight tne wind at North Head station reg istered 38 miles an hour from the south. i 1 SOLVE THIS PUZZLE WIN A BIG CASH PRIZE First Prize $200.00 AM twaatj aaat that If prlzat antaUlni SOft.Ol Oaak. Rearranca tha flsnraa ia taa a bar aqnara in tnrh a maaanr tbat taay aril count IS aery way aad aaad aa faai i nwr, toKther with your aaaaa aa adarraa. and il it ia earrart, ara will a) onra nail yoo a marnifieaat thraa-cvWa -ito road icap aad 1920 eaaaaa af (af tata of Oition. and tvU partinlar on aimpta caaditioa that yea Baal fal fill torBer with aa marat4 ptts Int. Thia umditiea la rrry aaa aa4 um coat yoo ana eaat af yaar wwa money n la morriy a mattar af I aaonrini w nnam minaTinnona (fl.oo aathl u tha PACIKIO HOMESTEAD, tha aM rat and best weakly tana Diarsttaa batr liahed ia tha PacUie KartkML -, tha PacUie Kortkwrat. How to Send Your Solutions Uaa only n aifla af tha panar thai nontajna tha aol.tioa aad aat yaar awn aad addraaa aa Ua appar rifat haad Thr iaipasdat Jadca, havln( 'M fionntioa with thia firm wilt award thl Bd ratainf aso paia will taka tha firat priit. Yon will ft 100 point for lilrior tba pnsala, 40 wil .",w"r4 Saral appoaranra. atyla, pallia, paactnatioa. at lo naiata Uf l nd..wm,"- 00 point, or falfUl " Mtin tha eontrat. Tha aanoaoeainant of tha prla- wht BKra and tha rorraet aolntloa will M pnnUMl at tha eloaa af tha rntt. al4 epy maiiad ta each paraoa taadia . . T1,l Pladid rfp will only fca giwd far a I'mid tima, aa aaad ia joM tf Hilws right awax mw ta ; " 3ul Ooataat Editor . : ! i THE PACIFIC IIOMESTEAH l23 456 a i a 1!" 3 tJvrM V for 63 re a r. " :..