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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1922)
XX TBJI CXTT 07 - ' cmcxruLTio Averse for Ancmt, 1U22- . tunday only . 5814 , Daily n 8nndf 5467 Xitk for ii montna olint Joljr 80, 1B22 P -?-T -"'r J 5852 - .. . . IHUy and BaxUy 648 - art .iMWkr is . VtrWa 4 OeaatUe Kaarlx wyWy nail The Oregon . Statesman 4- A it SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR 4 SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CENTS 0 ' , m , i EPISCOPALIANS IIHAVEMBUSYDAY JUDGE LOGAN INVITED TO STATE FAIR Man Who Invented Oregon Berry May Have Special Day at Exposition h5 House ' Spirited Debate Postpone Action Indefinitely on Suf fragan Proposal. . MARRIED WOMEN MAY BECOME DEACONESSES I Judge J. H. Logan, the ' man who Invented the Loganberry, Of' Deputies After Paired It red and put a tan to u mac ; maes. ii me gren:. drink-fruit In the world, may come- to Oregon this fall, the guest of the state of Oregon. Gov ernor Olcott on Monday' sent him an " Invitation to come -up to the state lair and hare a special "day? at the fair Friday, Septem ber 29 It Is hoped and believed that he wUl accept. -Judge Logan lives at Hay ward, Amendments to Prayer Book something worth while -when he Are Presented fOr AD- " I developed the berry that now nrflVfll nf HOtKP loears bis name, dui ne aioni pruvai oi nuuse f u . going to be. or how It would nroAd lo'ft hnnitable county like ". Bept niu 0fem. a eood deai lke a can or assistant bishops, who are ne-man dog , fcowever. in its de now,. entitled to a- seat In the I votlo t, doesn't o beeetoe to house of bishops but not to ft vote J 9Jtry locality. It grow better In J' were the subject ot oeDatea in thl9 art 0 oreeon than anywhere the house :,. bishops and the n the world and because thisJ nouiia v. uryuuw vt w n, U8 real nome, ug originator is 1? taut Episcopal church in the I MKed to come op and see his United State In general conven- i cW1d and errand children In the tlon here this alteraoott. ' " The J berry business, right in their own . bishops, after voting to recottiaaer i fields. the amendment granting suffrage J to the suffragans, v which, 'had , been rejected ' last week, reversed their former action and "by 8 L affirmative vote adopted It. The house of deputies, after a snlrited . debate.' decided to in- h definitely postpone action on the . suffragan, propose. " ! , -t ' The house of deputies comiplet- ed ratification of amendments to the prayer' book adopted a ' the last convention and proceeded to Jake up In detail changes which had been proposed 'by the joint commission on ' revision ; of the praper hook. Rev. Dr. Charles L. flatter of New York presenting them to the house. ,: , ; ;i ;... Rer. T. W. Beekman of Holy Trinity church. Paris, reported on SAYS PUBLICITY AID TO CHURCH K HARK WILL REPORT BONUS BILL TO HOUSE TODAY Four Maior Chances Are Made in Measure Before t Conferees Agree ILsSlEN IS CONTINUED ASKED WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Con ferees on the soldiers' bonus bill PEOPLE ARE TO SPEAK IDEAS ON F WORSE Operation is Deferred asirep"ed n agreement late today! Temporary Injunction Given r ' . . . I j 4, n n n H v flint m r ' - Attendina PnYsicians Are " u 1 ,rr r; :i:i uovernmenx nemams in " " . a , i measure wuuiu ue nspuneu iu m Awaiting Localization oil house, n win not be caned up Infection. there, until after the conference QUESTIOip Effect for Period Not to Exceed Ten Days. on the tariff bill had been dis posed of, which may be on r.s J . rv a the house acts the bonus bill will STRIKERS BLAMED FOR PRESIDENT HOPEFUL RETIRES FOR REST U lo the senate where also It Is to be put benind the tarm Temperature Remains at 100; Pulse and Respira tion Show Decrease Pour major changes were made in the bill in conference. They were: s Elimination of the Simmons amendment authorizing the fi nancing of the bonus out of in terest fro mthe foreign debt. Elimination of th land recla- W ash in UTU in , aept. 11. me hnation feature, which, under the situation at the White House at i tn fmfMdied in the 11:45 o'clock tonight, remained Smith-McNary reclamation bill,! unchanged. No official statement woid have Involved an expend! had been issued since iifv ana lur ol J360.000.000. no informal statement since iu:u The limiting of the time in when Dr. Carl Sawyer said Mrs. which TPtprina mirht file annli Harding waa "getting along very Uons for a bonus to January 1. nicely. it was understood that lit) 28. the patient's Improvement was I JLoomu Unchanged. continuing. Do you want. a county nurse? Do you want to help pay for her services? These are two questions that the Marion county court wants to know. The court is asking you. rnnnfv rinrsp' hpnlth PrnPrt whn will he able to visit all ObMUUL OlAKIS WITH MURDERS. OUTLAWRY the schools and give health counsel both in sickness and in ENLARGED ENROLLMENT ' I. ... v . .1 i it. neaitn. 11 sne comes, me people nave 10 pay me ouia. BIDS OPENED FOR CHEB1 Proposals to Be Unsealed Today at Washington fop Construction of $55,000 Structure.' , ; Counsel for Unions Claim Court Act is Uncon-. stitutional BODY FOUND IN STREAM CHICAGO. Sept. il. The tem porary restraining order granted the government September 1 against the striking railroad shop crafts and their leaders, tonight Dead Man Floating in Wll- was conunaea m euect ior noi to arnpftp CIInrinw Dp PUH ATrov1 1A Tha r.H?1nT nr-1 w..,j wM..w.VM der would hare expired at mid night. ' Tederal Judge James -H. WIW The court says that while It can go ahead on regclar business and spend the money, knowing that it is a duty, outlined by law, this one is a merely permissive matter wherein the people'? wishes ought to be expressly made known. Some People Object The court can build bridges and safeguard the public welfare, or care for epidemics or riots squirrels or h?gh water, Civil Engineer, Graduate of 1885, Is .Visitor . at Institution . Howard F. Barry Acceptance of the house oro- kerson ordered the continuance of I DALLAS, Ore., Sept." 11. (Spec- vision fixing the amount to be ad-lhe government's motion at the,al to The Statesman) The body 'WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Mrs. vmi tat- farm nr km.. id close or the ffrt hearinr onof a young man apparently about Harding waa said to be "Setting the amount of the adjusted aerv- the petition of the attorney gen-1 25 year 'd was found floating in f ed to such an official: some on re-hH awarded la thia first cali. nuds are to bo opened today In Washington, D. C, for the pro-. orlPooed new dormitory at the Ba things lem Indian achooL ? The call for that are designated as part of Its tlds made' pubKe several written duties. But it does not . . - . P" several know, until the people express f68?.0.1 ;t Iea themselves, that the people want aU0T tountry. following the this paid nurw. When they' are ganersi policy of the federal eov- convincod that tha people do want eminent to Invito the widest com. It so, they propose to get the very J bjmJi ' it s expected that -the contract best nurse that money will buy, Some have strenuously object- along very nicely." by Dr. Carl Sawyer, son of Brigadier General Sawyer, at 10:05 o'clock tonight. "Her improvement is continuing," he said to newspapermen. It was learned that President Harding re tired at 9:30 o'clock tonight. tee credit increased by 25 per cent. eral for a temporary injunction tojthe Willamette river near the In nlace of the senate clan . of I replace it. The continuance thel001" Lewis hop ranch Sunday amounts raftKinz from 100 per I court stipulated will terminate afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. cent of the adjuste dservice credit, if the applications were made In 1923, to 140 per cent, if applies- upon 'the decision in the injunc tion hearing. As a result of the continuance. tions were made to 1928 or there-1 the injunction hearing will be Much of Episcopalian Pro gress Credited to Press , - oy speaker- r PORTLAND, Sept. 11. That the primary duty of the church is publicity, was declared by John Trinity church, Paris, reported on I Stewart Bryan, secretary ot the the work of Jus churcn ana eaia American newspaper moiisners n thai memorials to the American association and a delegate to the ' war dead would be dedicated next general convention of the Pro- Memorta! dar - He surgested that testant Episcopal church. In the l a gold starred memorUt flag from United States, at a mass ' meeting each of the 48 states and an en- ef the publicity department of the f.. j t t. from each church In the auditorium here Btalo be placed In the church aa tonight, - Ttart nf the memorial plan, 1 ; I ''The orders ot the church from Prof. S: SJoshl. professor of Christ. Jta ihead, , were fGo . f the Hnlverstty of preachV continued Mr. Bryan i Dornhfty who' addressed the house "The Invention of the printing of depitlee this afternoon, urged Pa has made the written wd , that to counteract the movement ot aupreme Importance. BubIus ot Hindu religions throughout the fcM been quick to eeize and.util- Uulted StatesT the church ahould SodXacnrch?anno i. esUblish missionary work to In- ttond canno rta and vread Chmtiaw ,n r - . lng Its message. '. St.' Paul knew s that country. WASEINGTON. Sept. 11. The improvement shown in the condi tion of Mrs. Harding was main tained today, according to the of ficial bulletin issued by the at tending physicians at 7:30 p. m. after. No Important change was made halted tomorrow while attorneys for B. M. Jewell, president and in the adjusted service certificate John Scott, secretary treasurer ot llgious or anti-medical, some on na lB Will be possible to fce. financlal ground. The move- eonatruoUon, early this fall ment was defeated, once; It might th the building can be com be so again. pleted some time during the w4n ' Petition ' Baggested : t9'.. .. 1-V ; y' : If the friends of the nurse . Building: , Badly' keeded ' movement wish to get trp a peti- - the bufildiag hai been badly tion and get enough signers to tteedr Howard P. Barry Several letters have the matter put On the eoun-ltorr w.hnm . w- and a book were In the pockets. I tr ballot, and it is voted ave. thelrirot .. J"rv nr. Ki v v.: ' ",, .,! " ". v'cl lu Present io- The body has been in the river a week or ten days and was be ginning to decompose. From papers found on the remains it is believed the dead ' man was option with Its provisions for loana the federated shop crafts, argue10616"6" b6in by his county court wjll be glad to fly cation. In 1881. yeara are te veterans by banks in the next to' modification of its drastic R C. Welsh oi : 763 out "dfind the very best nurse and who it was adequate tor At, u auv ski a a ncit three .years and for government restrictions. loans thereafter. The vocational! To Ask Modification The patient enjoyed a "most com- training aid option and-the pro-j Donald R niehberr rrnrtment fortable day," the statement said, j vision for cash vpayments to - veV fng tne gtrike leaders, served no- waiie ner temperaiure re- erans i wnose aajusiea service i uC6 or conn3e rpriC.rai th malned al: 100 Mrs. Harding's credU would not exceed $50 also I would mov. .nma mnAtnttnn pulse naa decreased to 80 and her were uncnanged, I when court convened tomorrow Jackson avenue, Salt Lake City. Mother Not Heard from Coroner R. L. Chapman of this city was cal'ed and brought the body back to this city for prep arations for burial. He has been I unable at this time to get a word If It is defeated. QAiida in thnma h.v. tji the court will say t no in a loud, students, it haa far too anull clear voice; knowing Just what tor the boy. ofayt Teew . VUUi,y f ana win cost aboui. iss aaa respiration to 28. the night bulla- Much f th tiA VAi.n l twh " irom ine mother, although he has I . vw mwh.h . w n vti m U J Vbv VTClfS JlHj I r- , . bjuu vi iub cuaierrei wu uuuer-1 mu oi me more loan Z4U striKe it was stated, had been "further J gtobd to have been devoted to a headers of 30t,0f0 strikers af deferred. ewaiUng localliatlon of discussion of -whippln'- thebfltrfected by the resiralnine order Into Such a shape as would meet I who were represented In court by the publicly expressed objection of I counsel today. President Harding. It was report- They lost the first battle when pays; the people have the chance to say what is to be done. Infection.' The bulletin follows: ' "Mrs, Harding's condition at 7:30 p. jn. Temperature 100; pulse 90; respiration 28. Labora a telegram to her. From one oT the letters he learned that the father of the boy was to Portland or Vancouver, . Wash., but no address was given. No Money on Body HOTVEATHER ed by eoine of the Republican the court denied their motion u r UttpTC"eTea "aM pulse 90; resplrauon 28. Labora- managers that the measure prob- that the g overnment's petition be JZ J 7 tory observations show increased ably would have a better chance dismissed. "I am not prepared at arowa"ie- No marks of violence elimination and improvement in 0f nresidenUal aonroval without this time to dpci;l ihf th. mii we n rouna on iIs body and hla character Of findings. . General the Simmons amendment and the fulls te set up any grounds for i J5 TfV . one frm suppos- DOVNS NUTilBER OF LABORERS The school ' opened- Monday, with a much larger - enrollment than for the opening- day ot last year. Brery train has been taring ln from 10 tp 25 pupUa mpst of them newcomers or ot the low er grades. v The older student! have i been at work for the sum mer, and many of them will ataf la the fields one . week longer, shewing np at Chemawa about the first ot next week for the real' school year.. The school will have a larger attendance than ever bo or complications, surgical pro- ingly. those were voted out ceedure farther deferred, awaiting , . . - . i ' 1 bivuum uiitr tri Vc3n n viAi I i . i sw wieouDcv uuui ever oe- appearances indicate improvement reclamation opUon, and, accord- relief." Judge Wilkerson said and frJf, v8 , blowing away ft 11 fore. It wilt not be able eare of comellcations. Snreical oro-lin.i ko ,t ' I nr r--. "uwhile he was rowing a boat. The AL.LiAt, Ure., oept. 11. I " w V. noi w sistant tc 7th eitr ',T body -was dressed in a working (Special to The Statesman) -..mncm.:.m at 1 ciothe. and with the ex! Thrweather of the past two ? "'S' T " government's case. . o jewelry days has been the hottest ex- .31 orders Are ated n.oro.u?a a.rch periericed by this city during .he herir. T-T "LT Ul lu" owning iauea to una ai uQ f,V o0, V.. , . r' 1"'"y " - V 1 B o : " Married women Will OHS'" tha valne of nhK11tv and hla as deaconesses and they Will hate Vnowled re f that fact nnmhined a place in. the. permanent 4dioce-wItn incomparabie gift of stating nate of the Frotestam u.pi the -ChrisUan revelation revolu church with a special ordination ti0nixe4 the civilization of the service, tf a proposed new canon Rdmaa empire. recommended to the report oi a Joint commission wteteht waa pre sented "today, is adopted by, the convention, here. The proposed eanon makes a distinct departure from the established custom of VAtvrfl ;j. - .nmmettdpdta auv .urn. oi appoinxmenu or S'-SS rlr eievaio ma ,OTida conference was announced yeeter- !nd rt?'JZt training d the closing seaaioii of the for,epeclai J-JSSS coherence to Salem, No changes for am examination before a bora L. localization of infection. Patient has had most comfortable day during the present illness. While all Indications show favorable progress, prognosis is still guard ed. . (Signed) "C. E. Sawyer, M. D. Two Oppose Measure. There still was no official In formation as to whether Mr. Harding would approve the mea sure in its platform. Owing to' a promised fight on the tariff bill conference report in the senate It may be ten days or two weeks be fore the bonus measure reaches WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The the WhJU HoH8e pauenvs temperature snowea an (Continued on page 2.) ASSIGNMENT OF PASTORS IS ANNOUNCED BY CONFERENCE i , aivTiHcartt nv ine I ' C " ru7 of tha dlo- made to smaller churches in this eundngtmmktee of tjj dlo- . pMm6Uon ; of hate been 'V ma is reouirea iwwro - V polntment , and ordination. Y Un" der: the present canon, selection rests lit the hands of the bishop mloiie. In providlnr euch elefbor atloa to the office of deaconess, the report specifically notes that there la no purpose to imsgest the elevation ot deaconesses to enure n. tereet here Is that of Rev. B. T. Randall, who for the ; last year has been pastor of the" churches at Waebnda and Brooks, and who Is assigned as ' assistant In the First church of Portland. . . . . . ' List of Appointments Following are the appointments ot the Oregon conference. (Par- indicate supply pastor- a - -lAh aa ftT T rim Bishop Phillip M. RMnelauderot eses : . .: wiatiom f ,-. Pwtotendent. : -. . , . jrou wi- u'J." ofthe Otnn; Garden home and' Weet- iJL?K-y Tufts; Metxger nr?ri IT: had and Tigard. W. J. Warren: ; Oak Of Montgomery, f T t n,n. t . i.j hvl. an Grove, J. J. Patton. rr Wsoar PorUand-Bennett chapel. (S. er m Wbi A. Yeoman) i- Brentwood. ( B. Q. X "f: . hnnaa at a Carney) Carson Heights, (G. S. p'n,r":r L tw. Prown);Carruther.treet. (E.T now 1 fOLr m cvir;uivivH - . ti . .eooenine the uanuauj; venienary - vvjiDur, SS "SS?3.Jb. Chanes.Macughey aT case, w w " , , ,th 4 Greene; Central, C. GfisonJ wsnops : nu v ;r tt" 71-1- Clinton KeUy. J. H. Irvine; , Ep- r(i view to obUIntngj y deflJ.f1to worth, G. B. Harrison; First ,ng on tenetatlon o;d churctu B.- -E. Parker and E.; T. a- thA eanon Involved to serve as a v 1 guide in fuiture cases of the kind -which roflght develop. - Vo " '1 1 ? 1 Want Blfthops ltcstorea Randall: . Fremont street, (CV C. Rartck) ; Lanrelwood. P. E. Fin ley; Lenta, T. H. Downs; Lincoln. 2 th the oTcture . ot W. N, Byare; Ltonton. R. i M. Placards with the . picture oi Mnnt,THi,, n 1 E - MerrsT Paul Jones, formerly v blphop Of Mount Tabor, D. L. Flelds ji Pat- Rose City n .ti.L --..inal , ilnrlnr : tne v --Af ton.. O. I H. Bennett; v S?r r Pk. a W.Huett; St, Johns, W. W3 uZr; attract- E. Kloster; Sell wood, J. E. Hurdy: Woodstock, Walton ' Sklpworth; Rainier. P. R.i Jackson; St, Hel ens, S. D. Johnson; Seaside, J. R. Jeffrey; Wafrenton and Ham mond, A. P. Baes; West port and Wauna, tj. D. WoodSn; Wilson- file and Tualatin. C. R. Carlos. Eastern District D. H. Leech, district superin tendent. Appleton, (W. N. Lamb); Ar lington, A. J. Neufeld; Athena, U. F. Paine; Bend. F. R. Sibley; Canby. W. B. Mioore; Cascade Locks, (H. C. Clark); Clackamas, Cams and Oswego. S. J. Kester; Dufur, EL B. Loekhart; Echo, F. R. SpauSding; Estacada, Friend, to be supplied; Goldendale, M. L. Sanders; Heppuer, to be supplied; Hermiston, H. A. Wanns; Hood River and Ashbuiy. Gabriel 8ykes; Hood River and Pine Grove, Jas. Kaye; Hufbhard (Oscar Payne); Madrae, A. F. Lacy; Moro and Grass Valley. M. C Seolhers; Odell, W., S. Glelser; .Pendleton, J. ;1L Secor Prineville. A. H. Clark; ; Powelf Butte, to be sup cAied: Powell Valley circuit, to be supplied; Borin. E. O. Ran- toa; Falrrlew, U F. Smith); Gresham. - A, S. : HIsey; Pleasant Home. S. C. Berrtman; Pleasant VaUeyv ( E O. Ranton ) ; Rock- wood; L; P. Smith; Sandy, (G. C. Berrtman); i Troutdale. (I. F. Smith); Redmond, C M. Brown; Spaulding Chapel, M.C. Smoth- ers; The Danes, tu v. xvonr; White " Salmon, k. T. Holland; Woodbttrh, Wasco and Rugus clr- culL R. 3. Young, W E. Ingalla; Wfllamette, J. R. Shaffer. , Salem District. 5 Sunnyslde, T. H. Gallagher and L. C. Po6r ; University Park H. t. Two of the ten conferees Sen ator Smoot, Republican, Utah and Representative Garner, Democrat, Texas, voted against the bonus as finally perfected, while one man ager, Representative Collier, Dem ocrat, Mississippi, was " absent. Those supporting" the measure were 1 Senators McCumber, North Dakota, and McLean, Connecticut, Republicans and Simons, North Carolina and Walsh, Massachu setts,; Democrats, and Represents Uvea Fordney, Michigan; Green. Iowa, and Longworth, Ohio, Re In the argument over the con tinuance of the restraining order. aoweyer, tne court pointed Out the difference between the charg es or 'unlawful combination." and "lawful combination a An. un lawful acts," and indicated that purse or any sum of money. j V j f .'7 mwwi a civil engineer Inquiry is Futile uu luuoj ocycioi tiv.n.ciB ui irum m iei rerce; reservation Mr. Chapman has been unablalthe hop and prime orchards In Idaho. Mr. Stewart was one to find oat whether the young gave out on account Of the est- of "klda- who helped 'more man was employed In any of theicessive heat. The hot weath- 010 mcaol irom-sorest urove tp yards about Independence. Pr has hnrl a tinHpnrv fh Hnn lo Saln to i888. He waa gradu- if ths defense can .how ouiy the He tlLink8 ll7 that the the fruit rapidly and as mJny otJJ!?! tooln im.cn lattAr i.).. t 41.1. ! may have drifted down the Wil- ui v pt the very first ever to carry a modified from one ot the many rK au ZuiZ dIPoma from Chemiawa. He has m?ght be maJe P 1 6rder towns along it. banks. Th Tyet- have engaged by both the good over In hi. Old home. The government trdav in ters written to the boy were post- ruue growers anu tne nop where he rates Uzh In hla pro; io me record a list ot nearly 25 ed about August 1 at Salt .Lake I men. SEA TRAGEDY murders ernrtn. . I but the date of their being re- strike and literally handreds of ?elTed an? at what 8tatl011 18 Drown When Truck acts Of sabotase., iBBanlt i rf,n- weeu w8Hea X me water. Dl.mnac TheAtmri Dr rlna . , nu1J(,.UBt ueruimeni OI I . w-.u, Burmnj or bridges, rioting, man MITeSiea as MUraer HOMERVILLE, Ga., Sept. 11. aestruction of propsrty and in- SliSnPftt is Wrnnn Partv Eighteen negroes are believed ienerence Of trains to Interstate r ' a " ' to have drowned today when a trarilc. 1 . 1 . ...w ,ua . Vjt,EjjJSi DUI, SePl. 11. 1 UlULUl UUU HIIOU TT 1,UI CU- route to a baseball game, plunged through a bridge. Fourteen bod ies had been recovered, tonight. Wfieni J the truck1 crrfabed British Steamer Takes 285 . Persons off Stranded Vessel to Safety SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 12, by the Associated Press), There was . a considerable loss of life when the German steamer Ham- monia .foundered off Vigo, Sat urday. ' Confirmation of this was ob tained at 1:25 this morning when the British steamer KInfauns Castle, docked here with 28 S pas sengers and members of the crew of the Hammonia on .board. Captain Day, commander of the KInfauns Castle, said the loss of life, possibly would reach 80 Others on board estimated the dead at ISO. N. P. RETURNS TRAINS (Continued on page -1.1 'a!ti .lAtktnsonrWoodlewn, E. S. Jlacej A onttoue4 pa. page-ll LEWISTON. Idaho, Sept. .11. Th Knrthnrn Pacific railwar to- E. E. Gilbert,, district superln- L, erturned to normal passea. tendent. .'. j ' fger service replacing trains re- Albany. J. C. spencer; Amity, Ttv The first M. B. Parounagian; Banks, j. m. on th8 newe .cedule arrlTed on time from Spokane. . to retucn Fred Hanstesn held for them on a charge of attempted murder and robbery near Fair field, la., ordered the release of the prisoner saying he was not the man they sought. The defense protests th.f . "?.Y: VW: FU . iat. ron,mii .... T iOW ocers arriving nere toaay of Justice and sworn to by C. J. McGuire. attorney for the depart ment, was improper as evidence, but it was admitted for the time being on the understanding that the government wnnM -a further facts in its rupport. ' Shipments Halted On the same nnrierRtanin Judge Wilkemon admitted a cer tificate from Postmaster General Huoert Work thowing that 953 mail trains operating over track aggregating 82,912 miles have been withdrawn strike, and that delivery of the mans nas been seriocsiv hmn- r - feewlon. He came to his alma mater in charge of a number of Indian children, to initiate them into the" ways of the school that was to him the, gateway to real Dlfe. He pointed out on the cam pus the place between two of the' big trees where they erected the rough hoard stand from which he and hla dassmates receive! their diplomas, 37 years ago. Coming to Salem High Setwral of the Chemawa stud ent who have graduated from I through the hriritre. the driver waa thrown backward with anch forcn I lU45 re"r ivm (rw courso are hi. HM.V w hroirpn The oth.r M allowed to come to the Sa- (Continued on page 2.) PLANE READY TO FLY NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 11. All preparations had been completed tonight for the start of the trans-continental flight of the army dirielble C-2. but the shin at midnight still was tugging at escaped her moorings in the big hangar at Langely Field. Orders sending her away were expected tobe re ceived from Washington within the next few hours." lem high school this year, follow ing the recent order of the com mftsioner of. Indian affairs sanc tioning tbj$r farther education at the nation's expense. , Some of them have made exceptionally have good book records, and the white lads and lassies will have to "dig to lead them In their new class work. The newcomers, to ' the school represent usually a better and 17 Injured at Blaze H1 l? occupants were crowded in so closely on the truck; that they were unable to extricate them selves and swim to the banks. Only four of the 22 passengers said to have been crowded into the truck are ' believed to Fire Captain is Killed WHERE YOU CAN FIND WORK PICKING PRUNES Do it now, if you want help: Call for pickers, and get your, prunes picked while the sign is right. Maybe the weather will stay good, and then it may rain like Billy-H. It s everybody 3 business to help save the crop, and most I shopping district of Baltimore was of them will help if they know where to take hold. The serv-1 confined to the Beehier plant. ice is free. . Wm. McGilchrist wants 10 pickers and two trayermen, in his orchard, at once. See him at the Royal cafeteria, today. H. M. Birdsell, Rosedale, phone 13F2. has all the help he advertised for; try another if you had him in mind BALTIMORE. Septal 1. An ex- r&te now very close to the wfclte plosion, which followed a fire in children of the same age. the umbrella establishment of Wil- ln honse economics depaft- liam Beehier. Inc.. early today ment of the school Monday 85 caused theMeath ot a fire cap- bushels of peaches were canned, tain and serious inury of IT fire- They have more than 300 bushels to all. There are 400 fcuahets ot The Hre In the heart of the Pears, canoaos oi oerriea. most tralnloada of vegetables. FIRE HALTS TRAINS CULDESAC. Idaho, Sept. 11. Fire, thought. to have been caused Cave Explorer Unhurt ' Following 40-hL t-aii BEND,' Ore.!Sept, 11. Step ping Into a darkened and hitherto burned for .two hours to the j unexplored part of tne Arnoia ice . T93' R 3Jants or eight more prune PraWe ralIroad n miles south McLeiland trod on empty air until WuntpH two nr thrw more nrunps nickers and man to I by sparks fr6m a locomotive, shake, family preferred. J. W. DeLap, phone 18F22. pickers, 70 acres. ( Phone 107F14. of here today. The destruction I his feet touched .bottom 40 feet ' aiua uci 3 auua mm Asa v w wv v v M. J. Whelan wants five prune pickers and man to work nt .Md,n nDT,nrt4 allowed earth below. He suffered no serious in drier. Phone 11F5. 1 land stone to fall covering the injury from the falL Companions D. F. Pearson, Turner, route 2, phone 107F23. wants three tracks and blocking traffic for rescued him with ropes. He re- : 1 or four pickerst I six hours. turned here today. 1 r