: ! i .''.'
Ff?sr 5croiv
Pages J t o 6
TWO SECTIONS
12 Pages
:
t SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1921
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
rn
lAli
t
: FORDNEY HAS
4 "
Effort to Pirt Bill Through
Senate at Present Deplor
ed May Be Made Rider
.' On Bonus Legislation.
UPPER HOUSE DEBATE
MAY PROVE DECISIVE
Process of Changing Propo
C ?sal to Meet Objections
Goes Ahead
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. De
ploring the effort to put a sales
tax through the, senate at pres
ent. Chairman Fordney of the
house ways and means committee
disclosed today that it was hia
plan to bring In a sales tax in
connection with the soldiers'
bonus bill, which he said , would
be. reported during the regulai
session.
; .Earlier Mr. Fordney, "Repre&n
tativs Green, of. -Jowa and Long
s worth of Qhiq, had informed sen
ate leaders that under no con
dition would the house agree to
a sales tax at this time.
. . ftmoot rian Gains
1 With proponents of the Smoot
plan claiming only five votes less
; than if- majority lor the sales
; tar. some Republican senate leaa
i ers, thought the fate ofHhat pro
posal would be decided by dls
cussions In the. senate.
" The, latest canvass of the sen
ate by leaders was said to have
, nhown 30 Republican senators
for! the sales tax, 12 against It
and 12 doubtful, with six absent
or not polled,. Two Democrats
were, represented as favoring this
-form of taxation with three oth
ers .doubtful. Proceeding; with
the tax bill, the senate completed
consideration of majority com
jnlttee amendments and took up
change proposed by, senators. A
third successive night session wai
held.
Syrups Art lilt
Changes made in the bill In
cluded addition of a 5-cent a gal-
. Ion tax on syrup used In the man-
ufacture 'of carbonated beverages,
the tax on which .had been fixed
at 2 cents, and the reduction from
G to 3 cents a pound in the rate
on carbonic acid gas.
I Another . amendment adopted
would exempt from the admission
. tax charges made by community
center , picture shows.
Iay Reach Insurance.
;;' 'itrrider;, a majority amendment
I . to theinsurance section, agreed
': on, .mutual.. insurance companies
k other than life companies would
I XJ)e taxed on net income as com
puted tinder me present' uiw,
while old line Insurance compan
ies, - other- than i life, would be
taxed on the net income from in
vestment, and underwriting.
Newport Girl Seriously
Wounded While Hunting
NEWPORT, Ore.," Nov. 2
Mary Black, young daughter of
- Rev. C. B. Black of this place, ac
cidentally shot herself today
while on a hunting trip with her
father. The girl bad placed her
self prone to drink from a spring
and when she arose she pulled her
small rifle towards her by the
muzzle. The weapon was dis
charged, the bullet penetrating
her stomach. Surgeons said her
chances of recovery were slight
ROYSTON MUST
AT
Fred R. Royston, former Meth
- odist minister ot Salem, will pay
i for the crime of inducing Frankie
:. Edwards age 19, to go with Tiim
: from Salem to CentralJa, Wash.,
in . violation of the Mann white
slave act, by serving 1 8 months
in,, federal-prison at McNeil 1s-
f land,.' The sentence was imposed
yesterday by United States Dis
trict i Judge Robert S. Bean in
., Tortland.
..Completely surprising all fof
, lowers of the affair, Royston
changed his plea from not guilty
r to4 guilty, - when the case was
called yesterday morning by
' Judge Bean apd after his attor
. oeys bad been permitted to ex
MONTHS
KUSER WILL ACCEPT
SUPERINTENDED OF
STATE BOYS SCHOOL
. Governor Olcott yesterday received a telegram from Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Kuser of Ehfbra, la., announcing that they
have accepted the offer of the Oregon .state hoard of control
to become respectively superintendent and manager of the
state training' school, at a joint salary of $5000 a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuser recently visited Oregon and were
shown plans and site of the proposed new training school,
and at that time the offer was made them to come to thisr
state. They took the proposal under? advisement and re
turned to Iowa. Mr. Kuser has beein head of the Iowa
school for many years. ; j
Governor Olcott and Secretary of State Kozer voted for
Mr. and Mrs. Kuser at the board meeting at which they were
elected, while State Trasurer O. P. Hoff opposed the election.
The treasurer favored the retention ofjL. M. Gilbert, incum
bent. The new heads begin their work here January 1.
The location of the new train-!
ing school and the election of Mr.
and Mrs. Kuser was the first out
standing break in the present
board of control, with the gover
nor and the secretary of state on
one side and the treasurer on the
other, though the break has been
apparent for some months.
One objection made by Hoff to
the new training school was that
it wa3 too near the state peniten
tiary and its influences, but be
was overruled on that score by the
other two, members. After tne
election of Mr. and Mrs. Kuser
the state treasurer issued a state-!;
ment explaining nis anuuae, i
daring among other things that'.
Tears in Eyes of Marshal Foch
as He Greets Convent Children
on Anniversary oi Son's Death
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2. j
Marshal Foch stayed here today
rather than disappoint several
thousand school children who had
been told they might get a chance
to see him. He had expected to
go to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
visit the garrison, then he learned
there was a plan to have school
children lined up along the boulei
vards, that he might wave to
them, and they to him. Lieuten
ant General Jacques of Belgium,
accompanied him on the boulej
vard tour.
Then the marshal's car stopped
at the convent school of Sisters of
Notre Dame de Sion, where seven
girls dressed in white and with
th French tri-color in their hair,
m&e a BPeech in French to the
marshal, who responded
Marshall Reeks Rest
"Children," he said, in response
SILERTON, Ore., Nov. .
(Special to The Statesman (
Comraittees for the campaign for
funds tor the memorial for the
late Homer Davenport were again
organized at a recent meeting of
Silverton citizens. A large crowd
was in attendance, most of whom
were old friends or admirers of
Mr. Davenport.
Much criticism has been made
of the manner in which Silverton
has neglected the Davenport
grave. Miss Faye King, a New
York journalist who recently vis
ited Silverton wrote much in re
gard to Silverton's seeming ne
glect. She spoke of the fact that
Silverton friends had insisted that
the body of Mr. Davenport be
brought here for burial and that
it was only the honor that Silver
ton "wished as the grave has been
SERVE 18
amine five "character" witnesses,
sentence was passed. ;
Women Must Suffer . .
Referring to defense counsel's
plea far leniency on the grounds
that tha offender already hal un
dergone great punishment for hia
crime, Judge Bean said; "I om
not sure but what the prisoner's
calline makes theOltense gr
ci oaui "rJwin.
er Lrrffrvit is ahyTTliiig Vut
an excuse. There is no excuse;
as far as I can see. It is or ho
serious consequence whether the
girl was chaste or not at the
time the offense was committed-!
DAVENPORT MEMORIAL PLAN
IS REVIVED AT SILVERTQN
1 - MWtfM-MM-M-M--
f NEIL ISLAND
(Continued on pago 4)
the salary outlay was too great
an increase over the present sal
aries anjl that the school under
Us present management is con
ducted on an efficient basis. The
Statement struck c.iiite sharply at
the other two mombers of the
board. j
Hoard ' of control meetings, a
few months ago thoroughly har
monious, are now frequently
marked by rebellion on the part
ol Mr. Hoff.
A bit of repartee between Mr.
Hoof and the governor at a spe
cial meeting of the board yester-
jay wneh a new chaplain lor the
j .
(Continued on page 4.)
to the greeting, "I came to Am
erica because I love this 3and. I
wanted! (to show my appreciation!
We haVe been friends in war we
mutt be friends in peace. Yon
boys, when you grow up must
Lwork; iyou little girls, when you
are women must remember to
pray."
When 'the formal program was
concluded the marshal started to
enter his car, but he changed his
mind. He was tired, and he asked
the head of the school whether he
might rest a moment in the par
lor. Children Told to Enter
The marshal went In alone into
the parlor. He leaned back in a
;-chair and closed his eyes. But he
was not to take a nap. Several
little girls, who had not been able
(Continued on page 4.)
neglected since. This has not
been the intention of Silverton
friends, : says Julius Wolfe, who is
secretary of the new organization
which has been formed. Mr.
Wolfe: Says that in 1916 a com
mittee was organized to gather
funds but the war brough on so
many more urgent calls for funds
that this work bad to be set aside
for thei time being.
Now' hat the campaign commit
tees habe been again organized it
is expected that the work will be
carried out to completion without
any more delay. Although the
bulk of the funds for the memor
ial will be raised by Silverton
people the campaign will not be
limited to the Silverton commun
ity. It will be a national campaign
as Homer Davenport had many
friends throughout the States and
Great Britain.
A Davenport window decora
tion is being used n the Stcel
hnmmer drug store this week.
"The ! Country Boy," the book
written i by Mr. Davenport, de
scribing his boyhood days at Sil
verton! forms the main feature of
tho display. This is surrounded by
cartoon and drawings, one of
which iia a drawing of Mr. Daven
port. The drawings are made by
KnHte Digerness, a local cartoon
ist. Although Mr. Digerness is yet
a student at Oregon university his
work Is spoken of as showing
great promise and many: compare
it to the work of Mr. Davenport.
The; committees elected at the
Silverton mass meeting to manage
the Davenport memorial campaign
includes: Permanent officers
consisting of chairman, Dr. C. W.
Keener, secretary, Julius Wolofe;
reasurer. jonn riyeti. t-unuc:i
committee George Cuslter, E. B.
Kotteck and John HoblUt. Finance
committee Dr. J. W. Welch, Jul -
ius Aim and E. S. .Porter.
; Stationery and material for the
campaign has been prepared and
another mass meeting will be held
1
i (jContinued on page 4) '
DELEGATION TO
STAY IN TOUCH
IT
Conferences Between Am
erican Contingent at Dis
armament Conference
and Board Continues.
WELCOME EXTENDED j
JAPANESE ARRIVALS
Orientals Drop Plain Hin
of Their Desires Rela
tive to China
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.Con'
ferences between the American
delegation to the conference on
arms limitation and technical ad
visers will continue even after the
conference has opened.
It was indicated today at the
state department where the Am
erican delegates again were in
session with Secretary Denby and
the naval advisers on technical
matters, that there would probab
ly be termination of this discus
sion of naval armament matters
or of any other specific matters
the meetings going on as occas
ion requires even after the con
ference opens.
Naval Question I'ppermost
So far, the American delegates
are understood to have concerned
themselves primarily with naval
armament matters, no other sub
jects such as those involving
possible association of nations
plan or a world court having been
considered.
The first meeting of the con
ferences is now scheduled for
10:30 a.m:, November 12, in the
auditorium of the building erect
ed by the Daughters of American
Revolution.
Today was the first time Sec
retary Hughes had gone to the
union station to meet any incom
ing delegates and cordial greet
Ings were exchanged by him and
other members of the American
reception party with the Japanese
delegates.
Photographs ade
A brief halt was made in the
president's room for photographs
to be taken. The. national em
blems of the two countries were
played and then, under cavalry
escort, the delegation proceeded
to their residences.
The Japanese delegation arriv
ed, its leaders said, with thn de
sire and hope of discussing first
at the conference, the question
of limitation of armament and
not Far Eastern problems. The
Japanese viewpoint, it was ex
plained, was that Pacific and Far
Eastern questions might prove
full of difficulties and if taken
up first, negotiations might be
delayed.
The pleasant journey across
the continent from Seattle was in
striking contrast to the stormy
sea voyage. As far as possible,
secrecy was maintained as to the
itinerary, precautions beine tak -
en because of letters received
signed by Koreans
Welcome Chnrnm Oriental
Every member of the party ex-1 iiihf'd tonight when the milk con
pressed charm at the official wel-i rence board, the employers
come, and just before arriving in I organization voted against submit
Washington. Prince Tokugawa ! ln ''iatle' - in dispute to arbilra-Kni.i-
tion.
"I intend to devote myself to
me cause or removing any mis
understandings that may exist be
tween our countries. We should
Know e.ich nth OP hoitoi ti i-l rt-
operate." j John Conner, a Salem printer.
In discussing China, Dr. K. i yesterday appeared before Justice
Hayashi. general counsellor to the; of the Peace G. E. I'nruh. and was
Japanese ministry of foreign af-i bound over to await act-on of t"he
fairs and chief adviser to the Marion county grand ury. Mr.
conference delegation, said: ' Conger was released upon im own
"Me would be bold indeed who j recognizance,
would venture to offer a solution! Conger was recently arrested
of the great problem of China (upon complaint of G. G. Quaek
but there are two thoughts thatjenbush. a local gasoline and auto
OCCUr to me " orotic i-ri.e mcrr-hant w.-Vw '.llrt-fi,l
Ilia first FiiirieBti,,n n that
me powers snouid agree to cease
their rivalry in China and act in
concert on all matters pertaining
to that country, and his second
was that the powers should make
un their minds to be patient with
China.
Chinese Policy Criticized
"There is an old Chinese p'roi
verb, he said, "which deelaree
China must control foreigners by
-Uilizing foreigners. or & trans-
late the expression literally, oth -
erwlse, she must master the bar
larians with the help of the bar-
bar'ans. That policy she follows
. .' A U 1 .Ml .11 . .
Turkey has in the past' played
ngland against Russia and Kngr
mii skim n n i r i pvprniicc iiwt a s
ianti against Grmanv nnrl ns that
!piay led to the ruin of Turkev so
win ,ne oowers- rivalrv in China j
lead to the collapse of that coun-
i try if not corrected.
"The salvation of Chin3. there-i
j fere, lies in bringing her to thOj
realization that the rest of tho, cloudy weather west portion: lieht
i I to moderate winds become south-
(Continued on page 4.) ierly.
FREIGHT CHARGES ON HUNDREDS
JF ARTICLES, EAST AND WEST,
REDUCED BY RAILWAY COMPANY
HALSEY MAN
CW O V U. 1 rates on hundreds of articles,
TUtfrrr'D n AfVA$. and wost bound and
lilJ 1 Cxv 1 x(jf amount inir in some cases to
James A. Stevenson First on
List When Drawing is Made
at State Capitol
James A. Stevenson of Ilalsev.
Unn county, drew lioen-e plate
No. 1 in the drawine for nuitor
Vehicle numbers for the year 1922
held in the office of the secre
tary of state last night. License
plate No. i:j went to K. R. Lewis
Of Kcho. while John Maker, dis
trict attorney (if Hood River
county drew license place No. "?.
Other license plates awarded in
th" drawing follow:
No. 2. X. A. Erickfon. The
Dalles; No. 3. Howard K. Wcsd.
I'.eaverton: No. 4. K. V. Davis,
I'liion; No. 6, J. C. Gordon, Vale;
No. C, M. D. Zwight. Glendale;
N'o. 7, Louis Levlnger, Baker;
No. 8, I. L. Patterson, Eola; No.
9. R. S. McCleave. Toledo; No.
10, Paul R. Kelty, 294 Poplar
F.treet, Portland; No. 15, William
C. Schmidt. ?,S() East Forty-fourth
Mr?et, North Portland: No. 29.
V. K. Potts. Athena; No. 23, W.
F. Woodward, 669 Hancock street
Portland: No. 30, A. S. Kohler,
Marshfield; No. T.O, Walter A.
Forbe3, Grtsham; No. 7.ri, Henry
Ruddi.nan, Newport; No. 100, H.
J. Curl, Corvallis.
Approximately 1"00 applica
tions for 1922 motor vehicle
licenses out of a prospective 118,-
000 had been received by the sec
retary of state up until tonight.
1 All of the application blanks havo
ftoeen sent out by the state depart
ment, and the returns thus far
received indicate that the work
of issuing the licenses will be
well under way within the next 10
days.
flam A. Kozer, secretary of
state, tonight urged all applicants
for 1 922 motor vehicle plates to
send in their fees at the earliest
possible date in order that the
usual eleventh hour congestion
may be avoided. All car drivers
not having their 1922 license
plates by January 1 will be sub
ject to arrest and prosecution un
der the state traffic laws.
Arbitration is Rejected By
Employers After Ses
sion Last Night
, NEW YOUK. Nov. 2. Prov
I pects for a settlement of the ptrik.
; of lo.ooo milk wagon drivers.
(salesmen and platform men van-
Conger Bound Over For
I . . r I I
MCllOn Dy urariU Jury
u tc.. invnn.,i tr.
j the circulation of a hand bill
, which carried certain statements
; neld bv Mr. Quackenbush to be
; hurtful to him. Circulation ef the
j uamuhlets is rewrite,! :i an nfter-
math of a recent court case in
which state officials charged lhat
the Quackenbush firm barl been
selling gasoline shortweight. Af-
" i"' "JU ".eeu. ..
n ,elftased from
;ine cnarge.
SCOTT 0XVI(TEI
YOCNGSTOWX, Ohio. Nov. 2.
Safety Director D. J. Scott was
convicted by a jury tonight on a
charge of bribery in connection
with liquor law violations.
THE WEATHER
Fair east; unsettled partly
MILK STRIKE IT
DUE TO SUBSIDE
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal..
as much as 50 per cent of ex-
isting rates, ytere announced
tonight by the Southern Pa
cific company. The reduc
tions, it was declared, average
about 20 per cent and will be
effective, in! the case of
changes made to meet compe
tition of water-borne traffic
via the Panama canal, as soon
as approved by the interstate
commerce commission; in the
case of rates from and to
points east of the Mississippi
river and Chicago as soon as
eastern roads concur in them,
and in the case of rates to and
from points west of Chicago
and the Mississippi river as
soon as the tariffs can be pub
lished. The reductions were an
nounced as representing the
policy of the; carriers to re
duce"f reight rates as well as
wages where the reductions
can be nvtde in the public in
terest." Some were said to
be voluntary and others were
declared to represent actioc
taken on applications of ship
pers which have been pending
on the docket of the Trans
Continental freight bureau.
Among articles on whicl
the reductions westbound will
be effective: are drygocds,
iron and steel, tin plate, glu
cose products, machinery, re
frigerators, pitch, turpentine,
glass, vehicles, furniture, coal,
canned goods, linoleum and
also rates on east bound prod
ucts which are reduced in
clude those on borax, vege
tables, hops, lumber, syrup,
pickled fish, paper, flour and
nuts.
Kates Published
The following rates on iron
and steel rails westbound for ex
port in sn.oOO pound minimum
carload lots were, ordered pub
lished: From Chicago and west, $13 4 1
per gross ton; with the same rate
prevailing, from "Hirmingham
district" and from Minnequa.
Colo.; from "rate basis points,
$K.4G per gross ton.
Kates on iron and steel articles
carload lots westbound for ex
port, were amended as follows:
From Chicago atid west and
Birmingham district j 60 cents a
100 pounds-; from Pittsburgh 09
cents per hundred pounds, and
from Minnequa. Colo.. 4', cents
per 100 pounds.
Shimnent east of fresh vege
tables in mixed carload lots with
melons at the rate and minimum
weight named in previous sched
ules would be permitted.
j CHICAGO, Nov. 2 Numerous
proposed changes in rates, rules
i . . v 1 .-.
ana regulations, approved y e-
I tern lines, but snbiect to concur-
, - .
rence or eastern rauroaos wer
announceti lonigui uy in nan-
continental freight bureau. The
changes will not be effective un
til lawfully published and the
probable effective date was not
announced.
The change, slnclude an exten
sive revision of import and ex
port rates via: Pacific ports.
It aso is iproposed to cancel
rates on intoxicating liuors, in
cluding "high Winer-" and "spir-
its, pure and certain others.
Annouhced in Kat
MEMPHIS. ; Tenn., Nov. 2. A
proposed redi-ctiion of from 25 to
3d per cent in ! freight rates on
hardwood lumber and forest pro
ducts from Mississippi valley pro
ducing territory; to points in the
west was announced today by the
local office. rf the Southern Pa
cific railroad.!
J. If. Mulch iy. general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific at
Portland, early this morning tel
egraphed the; Statef man the fol
lowing detailed account of the
proposed redactions:
j Reductions I in freight rates on
i many important articles moving
between Pacific coast' and Chica
! go, New York! HirniinKham, Pitts
S burgh. St. Ixuis. Missouri River.
cofraon points and other eastern
territories are to be made at an
early date. The complete list of
(Continued on page 4)
MOTHER TO
FIGHT FOR
SON'S LIFE
Aged Texas Woman Arrives
to Intercede in Behalf of
llusted A. Wallers
Portland, Nov. 2. Mrs.
Km rha Creiunter. C3. arrived in
Portland from Denison, Texas, to
day to ritbt for the lite of her
son, Hustad A. Wallers, Camp
Lewis soldier, who was sentenced
to bans for the killing of Patrol
man Palmer on November 17,
The aped woman was taken in
to a booth in the county jail to
talk to her son, whom she had
not seen for three years.
'I am convinced my boy didn't
mean to kill anyone," said Mrs.
Cremmer. "He was a good boy.
I'm fcoins; to see if I can't get his
sentence changed to liTe imprison
ment. I'll see the governor
anything to save my boy.
Mrs. Cremmer said she has
worked hard doing odd Jobs to
earn money to come to her son.
Her husband is dead. She Is stay
ing at the home of a woman who
has visited Walters frequently
during his imprisonment. Walt
ers has been in Jhe county Jail
since the day following the shoot
ing of Palmer. On November 29,
1920. he was sentenced by Cir
cuit Judge Tucker to hang after
a jury had found him guilty of
murder in the, first' degree. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court and Walters Is now await
ing that court's decision. ,
1
Bend Watchmaker Receives
Medal from King George
P.KNI), Or.. Nov. 2. J. H. Mc-f-elland,
local watchmaker, a
member of Percy A. Stevens Post
No. 4, American legion, has just
lecelved a letter signed by King
George of Kngland. inclosing a
silver victory medal, awarded Mc-
Mdland for service during the
World war.
Mcljellan was in the 74th hat
talion. Canadian infantry.
RALPH BARNES IS
BADLY HURT WHILE
PLAYING FOOTBALL
Ralph Barnes, one of the stalwarts of the Wiliamettd
university eleven, is reported to be resting easily at the Sa
lem Deaconess hospital following a peculiar accident in Which
the young man sustained badly fractured cheek bones yes
terday afternoon. The accident occurred during a practice
scrimmage between the university squad and the Salem high
school eleven. Barnes is a member of the senior class of
Willamette.
A delicate
operation was per
group of threo Sa
Drs. M. C. Findley.
, .
inrnipu by a
i , .,..,
, .ni nut fe. una
It, C. Clements and C. W. South
worth, the injured malar and
maxilary bones beinsr restored to
their natural positions by an in
cision made through the inner
side of the upper lip, the injured
region being the right cheek.: Ac
coiding to the diagnosis, the
NEEDS
OF SALEM ARE TOLD
B ROTARY
At the noon meeting yesterday
of the Salem Rotary club, the
(liiettion oT the greatest need of
Salem was discussed. The speak
t rs called upon were B. E. Sisson,
K. J. Hendricks and W. M. Ham
ilton. "The greatest need in Salem is
cooperation between the commer
cial and the Christian life of the
city." declared Mr. Sissons. "We
have too many who profess but
who do not practica Christianity,
and too many who practice but
who do not profess the Christian
faith"
liartender Offers Advice
Referring to his early life in
Colorado when he had hig first
Uob, Mr. Sisson said a bartender
i , ,
IG HER TS
Iowa Man Elected National
Commander by General
Choice at Closing Session
of Kansas Meeting.-
RESOLUTION AIMED AT
AMBASSADOR HARVEY,
Last Day's Session Marked
By 'Debate and Wrang-,
ling over Policies
roUCY OUTL1XK1)
KANSAS CITY Mo., Not.
2. Hanford . .MacXlder ot ,
Mason City. I aM new com
mander ot the American le
gion, in a statement tonight
said the convention hod -outlined
four, great Issues for
which tho legion must fiRht
and pledged his administra
tion to uphold them. -
His statement follows: , .
"The American "legion ,
must build itself so- hig and J
fine and strong, and keep it
self so clean and straight
and American that when it ,
Is asked for certain things-
legislation for ' ex-servic '
men and women and policies'!
In their behalf our com-
munlUes will feel that if the
legion Is for ft' thing it must
bd right. With' that respon-
slbility to our country and.
to every man and .woman
who wore our country's uni
form la! the World war we
start a new legion year with
pride In tho legion's past:
achievements. Ambitions to '
serve and to keep serving to
fulfill the great obligations'
before us. ! j f . ''
"This convention has out
lined for great issues to fight
for law and order, lmmedl-'
ate relief for the disabled,
Americanism and- adjusted
compensation and we shall,
fight for them."
(Continued on page 4.)
right eye barely escaped serious .
injury.
A report received at 1 o'clock
this morning was that the Injured
player was recovering front the
effects of th anaesthetics and
was progressing favorably.
. The injured man la a son of Mr
and Mrs. E. T. Barnes of 324
North Liberty street. Mr. Barnes
is general manager of the Salem
plant of the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company. ' "
told him that the way to fet
along in life was to get money,
and that money was the only
thing that counted, j
In his later life and broader ex
perience, Mr. Sisson said he found
there was somethting better than,
money and beiwr than keep his
store open seven days a week.
"We should get behind the phy
sical life of onr boys. If boy i
in good physical health ths
chances are he wllj thing right,
he said. . L i' !
"There Is a great chance to d-:
elop our boys and girls tbronga
the Y. M. C. A, motemeht Let's
get behind It. :Let us draw our
(Continued on page 4.) J
rJAMEQ LEADER
OF LEGiDNERS
CLUB HERS
HI
' i