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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1923)
. . v - . - - 1,1 i , K - - ' cictjatiox. tor Mrch, 1923. ' " to-day nty flftH Dally and So-day ;, ,, , 'Lnm Avcrac Serlx bmUu -din rbrary. as. 1923:- ; i I . X9-TZ3 CITT OT BXLZU , ad ilMvktn t trton d Polk OsuUm Kfeurly vrwrybAdy i - The Oregon Statesman na jiwc xswsPArxia BuBcuy only ... - . ... : 1 if , Daily sad 8n-&ay 5453 ' .' V , I f ; -, . . .v i :i ! !V . : . SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR . SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 111, 1923 3pricb fivg cz:;ts 4 : 1 A O C Ul SDEfllDOF PR0H1 PEOPLE ' Herwig Declares in Address I Here Yesterday That De j linquent Officers Will Hot be Re-elected T.IASS MEETIflG CLOSES BIG CONVENTION HERE National Lecturer for WCTU Makes Plea for Loyalty i to Statutes x , ; The Anti-Saloon League of Ore- son, and the "-State Woman's k Christian. Temperance Union hare "united their forces and hare de-' clared war to the finish upon bootlegging and moonshinlng ; in - Oregon' and on every officer of fc the . law who will not rigorously enforce the law. ' This was the dominant . not'e X Bounded by the Law 'Enforcement conference held in the city yester day jointly by the two organisa- a tions. Similar conferences are being .held in every county of the state the purpose of which is to stimulate public sentiment In ta- Tor,of a more l stringent" enforce meat of the prohibition law; r - The principal address of the morning session was made by W. r; j.' Herwig, superintendent ot ) the ' Oregon . AntS-Saloon league. He spoke on the new legislation en- acted by the recent legislature x-J plaining the effectlre features or the acts and made a strong appeal that public , sentiment smnst de . mand that these laws be ef f ec- . tlvely ' enforced J' " -v"'""' Ir. Herwig .sUted ..that the i Kate Jxas . ample prohibition laws . rith teeth in them but that they '- rould not enforce themselres. -,. Tha principal address Ja the af i farnoon was ; made by Mrs Mary h. MalJett, state president of the W. C. T. U..jBPeakng otthe need of a W. C. T. U. organisation. She called attention to r the tact that there is still much need lor educational work; and that the women' of the county could be de "pended upou1 to continue this line of work. i She also spoke of the farm home for which the legisla ture -appropriated the sum of 125,000. Building, cuvuies are i ia progress now upon 1 two fcot- tages and the third is in sight. This farm home according to the ' rlew maintained by this j organ! zatWm will ; mean much I to he homeless children' of the state. Mrs. Jackson Bllbaugh of;Seat ' tie. national locturer' and'legisla tive superintendent of Washing ton, D. C, spokei of the r Unfin ished Task. Rer. W. W. Long and Rer. B. lL Kirkpatrick of Sa lem also addressed the confer ence. - i a -ik V r "! ' The conference, was concluded by a mass meeting: at the Chris i tian church, largely attended. -Addresses were i delirered by Mrs.' Jackson Silbaugh of Seattle and W. J. Herwig. ' Superintend ent Herwig stated la his address that as the success, of prohibition depended, entirely . upon the pro . per enforcement of the prohibition law, the temperance forces f must : cult .electing i district attorneys. - sheriffs and judges who are out of (sympathy with, prohibition. . "We are goinc to giro, erery district - attorney, erery sheriff. every Judge, an opportunity to rigorously enforce the prohibition law the next 12 months. We will . cooperate in erery possible way. We are setting the record of these officers, checking up on them. We throw out the challenge now. that if they do not make good between ij a now and the primaries a year V-' trom now and the ' primaries f year from the coming Mayv we 1 shall seek the nomination of offl- i l eers who will enforce the law. Let erery officer understand now that I we will support him in an aggres sire catnpaign of law enforcement, - and unless he enforces the law. we ! . shall unite our- forces in erery ' county and drire out" of office er- i ery officer who " does not ef fee ' i, lively enforce the law. 1 We wish (Continued on page 6) THEWEATHER OREGON,- Wednesday, fair '' east; ' tprobably ' rain west portion. ; LOCAL WEATHER ; . ' "(Tuesday.) . Maximum temperature, 62. Minimum temperature. 39. Rirer. : 5.2 feet, falling. , Rainfall, trace. . i 'Atmosphere, cloudy. i - COMIC mm J. F. Wilson, Believed: to Have Escapee Oyer Wall at .Walla Walla Found Under Tloor ol Jute rjm bumiw ing Madly Toward Freedom Has Little to Say When Again Lodged in Cell ! !; i! WALLA WALLA. Wash., one of the most mgemus plans for escape from the state penitentiary j here was .frustrated tonight after a search of several days when J. F. Wilson, a convict serving a sentence of from 10' to, 15 years for burglary was found under the concrete floor of the prison jute mill. I Wuson had burrowed under the floor, tunnelled toward the high prison wall and filled went, a cache of food and water HERBERT HI Appellate Court Upholds De cree in tase or Former i Oregon Preacher LOS NGELES, April : 10. Her bert Wilson,' 1 former evangelist, alleged mail bandit and cQnricted muraerer musi serre uis ute sen tence in San! Quentin prison for the slaying of Herbert Cox, his pal, in an: attempted J ail break April 9, 19 22, according to a de cision handed down . today , by di vision 1 of the appellate court. fThree appellate justices Pre siding Justice N. P. Conrey, Fred erick W. Houser and J. W. Curtis, sustained the' rerdict of the 'jury which conricted Wilson, the rul ings of Superior Judge J. Perry Wood, who." presided at his trial for -the murder of Cox 1 and the conduct of Deputy District Attor ney WllllamJ. Clark. The 23 page decision , sustains the lower court in all but a few minor de tails of the case. . Wilson recently created a sen sation by announcing to authori ties aere that he had furnished 30 Quarts of nltro glycerin to persons he beUered used ' it la the Wall street bombing of 1920; William J. Burns, head of the bureau of ihrestigatlon of the department of justice, is on -his -way to Los An geles to inter-lew Wilson in an effort . to determine - the truth or falsity of his ' claim that, he -can "clear up" the Wall street affair. mm Today Last Chance for Peo ple to bee big Local Industrial Fair The ' "Made-in-Salem" expos! tion that has been carried on for week at the office of the elec tric light and power company on North . Liberty streef. Is to come to a close today. It has been rery largely; attended, and literal ly thousands of people hare learn ed business facts of their citylthat they had nerer known. ; Some of the exhibits were . hardly indlca- Ut of the really .imposing else of the : Industries they ; represented. but all were interesting, and the total showing was such as few Salemltes would, have supposed possible. t . ; Salem Iron Works Is t Building Mevy; Addition Because of the heavy Increase in business, the Salem Iron works has begun the erection of a large addition to its old plant. . Some of the property that .had been covered only: . by two l or three wooden sheds, is now being built up Into a concrete-walled addition that will gtre practically double the present machine shop service The establishment recently put in a . two-unit brass furnace, and Is now . adding i -yet another larger unit, the ; total - capacity of the three being about 2,000 pounds. George Shan d, the proprietor, has added a number of heavy machines In the past two years, and the shop is now doing heavy -work for the whole Willamette valley. A xrane with a 16-foot radial swing,. has been installed in the foundry, to hande ' heavy castings, .which are being caed for more and mores TO SK M ran Sl'JI I .THOUGHT. W, DOING;! ElOIilili April 10. What is considered: in with dirt behind him as he was found in the passage he About To Give Up ! j Captain Joe Thomas of the pri son guards said -tonight that Wil son had little to say when - taken except' that he had practically glr en up his attempt as a "bad jobJj He safid that : he has fire I convict who worked with Wilson ' under Surveillance in the belief ': . that they helped him in his attempt to escape. . Because of the extra- guards placed on the wall during the last few days the attempt was frustrated, he said - and Wilson gare up when hisV accomplices tailed to get any information in this' regard to him. I He will en deavor to wring a confession' from the fire, he says, which " may re real .a plot to effect their escape and possibly many others through an underground method, -which it is suspected 'Wilson .would hare established after making his way to freedom. - ;M- Prison of flclala drilled through the concrete floor ito recapture Wilson,- owing to the length of his tunnel', from the place where be first went through a wooded section of the .floor. j . - Some Facts Withheld How the discovery of ; the would-be escaped convict . was made was not. divulged although vmecnanlc named Lockney !9s said to have had a -'hunch" that Wilson nerer ; reached the wall surrounding the penitentiary. over which he! was thought since last rlday , to have gone. i U Since - he ' was missed, guardi with bloodhounds and armed posses have searched the neigh boring hills without success, t Wilson planned his ecape with utmost care, say penitentiary of ficials. He even went to the ex tent of cutting off a bar from the .window , of the jute mill to indicate that he had -gone that way. Alcohol; and turpentine for paints being at hand. It was pre sumed that he soaked his shoe- leather in this -to throw , of f the scent so ' dogs . could not track him. ;. -i Has Little to. Say ' ' j Then he slid under the floor of. the jute mill and has been working desperately toward, the wall for four days and nights. planning either to try to burrow under or scale the wall at ; the first opportunity, v Back iin I his cell tonight. Wilson had little to say. - : .'. ' , : t. i j He was sent up from Lewis county in 1920 on his third pris on term and this second ''hitch' in the state penitentiary. ; - j: 1.000 STUDENTS Plans for New Qrant junior i High are: Discussed by; School Board ' Architect W. C. Knighton ot Portland ' appeared before the Tuesday night meeting of the Sa lem school oard ; relative to the Grant junior high school plans. The general plan at this time is to build the first unit of 1000-pupil school. It is to hare 14 .rooms, and is estimated to cost about $84,000. If the board can see a way to do it, a play shed may be built also, but the school rooms will hare to be the first consideration. . : A delegation of the Grant school patrons who sat in; with the board last night ap proved . the 14-room Idea as ; the best that could be ; done at this time.. i . The building as proposed will front on North Winter street, will be built clear or the present fram hjUilding, and will be . .two stories nigh; with no basement; It will be 174 feet ia length, and will enclose 338,284 cubic feet t of space., it would be heated .irom a separate heaflnp plants , !; t: ; i SCHOOL TO 110 MURDER DONE ONt MOUNTAIN, IS BELIEVED Charred Body Thought That of Charles Vink---Pendleton Officers Investigate WALLA' WALLA, Wash., April 10.- The bodr of a man so badly cnarreo. as to De unrecognizable was xouna in a Durning snacK on I Government mountain' today by W Demaris, attracted to the place, 1 Jong -detserted, by the flames. ' : ' ' :' iluideri ia .suspected as blood was found around 'a well near the house and there was evidence of a terrific struggle. Word to this effect was received by telephone here tonight. The body is thought to be that of Charles Vink, a rancher- who lived nearby with a brother and sister, and who left yesterday for Walla Walla. The skull had no teeth, and Vink was known to have none. A watch found near the scene may identify the body. Matt Jepaon was murdered near ' the same spot ; a year ago and his bod, thrown into a well. The coroner; and district attorney from Pendleton viiitprt y .nl from Pendleton visited the scene today.' T iMiiira Glass Bottles, Fruit Jars and Other Containers InClUd ed in List According to ; word just recelv-. ed by the general freight office of the Southern Pacific -company, it was decided at a meeting of the transcontinental line , being held In Chicago, to publish, ef fectlve as .early as . possible, the following reduced rates from east ern points as designated below to Pacific coast terminals, and in termedate points Cash registers from Cincinnati. I X)etroit and other so-called group I r uln. .will - 1a 9 I . I . I A--wv9 iBjiem ui $3.75. Canned goods," minimum I 40.000 pounds from iPittaburgh uu yiuw; group x . poinis, tuo instead ot$2.18r and from. Cin-1 einnati .ana other; group C points si.38 instead ,of $2.10. On all I canned gooas, minimum 60,000 from aDore territories the reduc ea rates win oe si.-O and SI. 13 instead, or fl.&O and S1.42. cooling room material, f refriger-. tors, etcv from Pittsburgh will be S 2.2 instead of 12.40. and from Cincinnati-Detroit. $2.10 In- rtead of $2.32. Plate glass from Pittsburgh wilt be $1.74 instead of $2.25. and from Cincinnati and related points. $1.66 instead of $2.18. Glass bottles and. .fruit jars from Pittsburgh territory will be $1.25 instead of $1.35, and from Cincinnati, Muricie and Detroit, $1.20 Instead of $1.35i Musical ' Instruments 1 from ' Pittas burgh. $2.75 Instead of $3.37 j ana irom Cincinnati and, Detroit $2.63 Instead of $3,29 tf. Paint rrom Pittsburgh territory will oe reduced from $1.50. to 1.40 per iou pounds, and. from cinclnnau - Detroit territory. $1.42 1 to $1.33. Paper; bags wrapping pa per, books, blank paper, bond and toilet paper from Pittsburgh will reduce , from $1.73 to .$1.40, and from ' -' Cincinnati-Detroit : ' irom si.65 to si. 3 3. Tissue paper. school com portion books', wall paper, etc., from Pittsburgh ; and other group B points will be'$1.50 Instead of $2.03. From Cincln nati the rate will , be $1.43 In stead of $1.95. Reduced rates on other paper articles will be: Paper basing, cups, etc. from $ 1.6ft. Paper boxes, fibre board Pittsburgh, si. 76 and Cincinnati corrugated, etc.. from Pittsburgh $1.50, irom ; Cincinnati-Detroit. $1,43. Boxes, fibre board, other than, corrugated, etc.. from above territories will be $ 1.4 0 and $1,32 respectively. ! Paper table cloths. napkins, etc.,; shelf paper, tissue paper and bag lining, etc.. from Pltfobiirgh territory. $1.50 ; and frdm Cincinnati' $1.43. Paper labels from i Pittsburgh., $150. from Cincinnati, $1.43. Carpet lining, -blotting paper, book pa- pr. : wrsoping paper, etc . from Pittsburgh. $1,40, from Jincln- Those rates ' rere - nau, ir.33. sect a reduction of an proximately 28 tier cent. Roof in a- and roofinirl material from PittsburKh will, re - cuce .from $1.58 to $1.25, ana from l Cincinnati from $1.50 to $1.18.! Soap, washing powders, etc. from Cincinnati-Detroit ter - rltory will be $1.33 Instead $1.50i Pittsburgh. $2.40. Sodium car nonaie., irom rinsourgn ji.u Instead of $1.50, and Cincinnati Detroit,, $1.08 Instead of $1,42. Rubber t tires from' Tlttsburght $2.75 instead of $3.90: from. Cin cinnatiDetroitJ $2.62 Instead fit $3.78. Starch from Pittsburgh, I reduces from $1.65 to ..$1.35 audi from' Cincinnati $18 to $1.28. REDUCED FRE1G1I ES ionnrp ni MarriPTT i avinr i n MnlnA Co- UUkVII U I. hWw I1IWIVJ W WV, 1 sion Causes Speculation Among Members MAJORITY PARTY HELP DECLARED NECESSARY Only One Contest for Nation al Officer Looms Har mony Prevails 1 DES MOINES,, Ia., April 10.- ( By the Associated Press. ) To night's session of the fourth an nual ' convention of the National rT. Z K !u , v reate4 by the addresses of Na- tional President' Maud W. (Fark of Washington and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton .of - Warren, Oh jo. Woman's chairman of the nation- el Republican committee Members Speculate Mrs. Park urged that" efforts ; i be made to get a greater repre sentation of - roters, : particularly women at the polls in 1924, and that women interest ; themselres not only iin pending legislation Lin.th forcer"V f lot the league ftolitIca"ilr inclined wera asking others whether Mrs. Upton's address was to be Inter preted i as an invitation; lor the league as an organization to affil iate with the Republican party. She said: i I .. . i , vynen tne league gets a cer tain ; distance -on its journey, ; it :r. -Z JZy ll of : the maloritr artr. I Then it eet Heh hp-ln I -wltH mv no. sition in political party,! can gire it, and I do this because the thing Is right itself and because . I trust rt th ttrt-ivt hn; Mtfonat "nf fl f k A - ioa ll jSl js Si L SJ P pork; the noble woman f that she I ca6 the Mississippi feJIey . . '- :. . 'Ulll-I.. ..nlul naitnr'thil Aril,, . ana sDA trait nu Ana wnv .hmild not ill lea en women trust noiitieal women, and whrlthey receive loaded from western i should not tall Tol3tloal women ttnst the league women, for af- I jer all the woman's battle is not finished -and It will be finished I oonr and bttrvir women work I harmoniously together I Organization Discussed The afternoon session of the I convention v was deroted almost I entirely to i diicussirns1 ! of orob- lems of local and state organiza tions of the league. Mrs. Herbert E.' Ottenhelmer of Louisville. rKy., representing the national council of Jewish worn- n, ured the women to. get away from Individualism : into 1 coordin ation for cooperative ! purposes. Th? council of the 'Jewish women snd ' the ladies of the Maccabees are ' the only two : associate or ganization of the ; League of I Women Voters. I -.. Nominations oresented today tfndlcati that ther will bo only lone contest when national otti- tcers are to ,be ; electefl Friday. miSs Ruth Mbrean of New York. chairman of the International af fairs department of the league. and Mrs." Parker S. Maddux 5of San Francisco i have been nomin ated for third vice president ; Hiead-on Parking of Automo biles Finds Favor Among '. Salem Folk - i It had been estimated that about were m UTor oi toe um uuiii parking system. And that It was 4tnlv ha nihar nnlnv one-ten4.u that wanted a change. But the euestionaire recently put out by the Chamber of . Commerce shows 1 something otherwise, I Of the ,f Irst 67 rotes cast, ine head-on's hare a majority of one. "t - ey hare 34: rbtes to 33 for the i present .system. The" proposal to establish a two - I hour parking limit in the , bus! ness zone loses Ty a- large ma ofljorlty. 49 to 18. ' One man Who I Tonight the club Is also to have ia red. hot talk on irflgaUon, Dy u, - 1 K.T MsDonald, representing ;the West Stayton Irrigation project Mr McDonald is asking the club - , to bur nothing at all. but he has hw u nr (h hotin. tiful ; water that Is spread out' 1 .1' tContinued on page A PEOPLEIMT ... : - ii i . . 1 1 ; STEMR IS mm HOSPITAL. DOHQ I lt int l Nmtth Whn HaH ' . , w State Fair; Said to be Slated for Hospital Superintend- ent Griffith Also to Get Advises Physicians to Join . It became , known yestprday that G. C. Starr, an organ izer fpr the Ku Klux Klan, appeared at the state hospital for the insane last week and informed certain physicians who are on the hospital staff that tendent of the hospital, and would be. ousted within 40 days, v They would be replaced, n i ' . . 2 . 1 xl J j. , 1 T"fc l -il T- 4 A oiarr iniormea . mese aociors, vy iy urani omun ox X'orx land, as superintendent, and a Dr. McCall as assistant. ill WEST IS ORDER American Railway Associa tion Iryingto prevent Shortage This Year WASHINGTON, AprH 10. An order requiring: all eastern rail- roads to return box cars of vest ern roads to home lines without delay , was issued today by the ser vice,, division of t-he American Railway association after a con ference attended by traffic , and motive power officials of most of the , principal ;: eastern carriers. The- arrangement is intended to forestall -possible car shortage in the west ern, crop : movement ; dur ing the, summer and tall months I nq is pan oi a geoer-t prir-iu lreea upon Dy me American "airway .Hociauoa iai wee.. u prepare for heavy traffic during 1 13. ' ' - I Roads Operating east of Chl- i - iomuh uuv. I not to hold any box cars which lines ror ine purpose oi i-ing on freight. S The cars must not be moved, either loaded or empty in any direction away fronv the western districts from which they came, and western cars now in the east must; be? started back to lines of origin. i The Illinois Central and Wa bash systems are to be considered as weiter n j roads in; the applica tion ruling. Picturesque Figure in Amer ican Finance Drops Oead in His Bank NEW YORK, April; 10. Stuy vesant Fish, 7 2, reteran financier and railroad man, today dropped dead of heart disease, as he en tered - the National Park bank to attend a directors meeting. lie was chatting with Richard , Dela- field. chairman of the board. when ,he was . stricken.: He col lapsed : in thee corridor. - f Mr. Fish, 'Who centered his l&t- tenttou on1 banking after retiring as head? of the -Illinois Central railroad, worsted In 1 his fight with E. li.f Harriman. was in good health until a - month ! aRo. Then a serere ccld weakened him. To day's fsunphine "efneouraged aim to leave his home earlier, than usual to attend .the? directors, meeting. Doctors bad t warned members : of his - family ; that his heart wad weak and " did their beet to' prevent him from over- Mr. Fish, whose father, Hamil- ton F,8h j served as secretary I of sate in President Grant's cabi net, was1 for , many .years a f orce f uP and picturesque' figure in. fin7 tnce, , while his wife, until her death a few years ago, ruled New York society as leader , of the FourHundred.M--s.f :::,t lr, " i Aside frcm his connection with the Illinois Central, Mr. Fish was 1 engaged " from time to time in financial rentures. He was -rice president of the - National Park b3nk until 1906. . ,' 8AVK DAYLIGHT BRUSSEIS; ApHl 10 tThe Bel- rian cabinet has decided; to adopt daylight raving time stmuitane- -sly with; England, the clocks being adranced one hour on Apru ?2. ; -. 1 STUWESATIT FISH DIES SUDDENLY . GKER : RS Sfnnir t Kar HnrtPt si - - O w ww w Ax,5ays Organizer Who KKK Dr. R. E. L. Steiner. superin :Dr. :L. F. Griffith; assistant -Dr. Grant Smith is a physician who for several years lived In ai littlo house at the state! fair grounds where he. ran a string of lace horses. Whether he is ' In active practice "now is ,not known here Apparently Little is known hero- about. Dr. McCalL ; ' Starr, in his .onrersation with doctors at She, state hospital, in timated : to (thorn that tf thfey wished to hold their positions at the hospital it would be well for them 'to Join the klan. : Just to show : that . he " knew what . he was talking; about, Starr informed the doctors that he had predicted, the ousting of Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Kuser from ; the state training .school; and . added that he now. predicted ; that. Steiner and Griffith ' would lose their places within 40 days. i i Starr last week worked his way into the state hospital surrepti tiously, and carefully; arolded be ing seen, by Superintendent Stein er. Monday, bowerer,' he -made another ' appearance. Dr. Steiner saw - him I' as he - approached -the hospital and accosted him.- They Quietly , talked matters over, af ter which1 Starr promised' not- to come 'about- the hospital -again. Dr. Steiner Informed -him, it is said, that there is.no discrimin ation at the hospital -against em ployes because rof religious or fraternal -. affiliations, and that both Klansmen and Catholics are employed at the .Institution. Starr, explained that the reason he, had not gone to the office of the superintendent ; - was that ; ha understood Dr. steiner. was op posed to the Klan. ; ' ' Dr.! Steiner asked Starr wheth er he' had any charges against the management' of the hospital and said he would court an investiga tion by grand jury or any other way.- -Starr replied that " there would be' no grand Jury Investiga tion, - bur that -there might be a state investigation. If is known that Starr also 'has mado visitations to the state pen itentiary and attempted to enlist some of the guards into the Klan DOM IS TAKEN : TO CRIME SCEfl Jacobs Makes Compulsory .Visit to Place Where Fritzi Mann Died SAN DIEGO, April 10. Dr. Louis wi. Jacobs of . the hospital at Camp Kearney who is on trial on the charge of having murdered Fritzi Mann, dancer, will be takeri tomorrow to Ithe spot where- her body was found on - the . Torrcy Pines beach, north of the city. The Jury ai&o will go. ... s This . decision , was reached at the close - of today's session by Superior Jndge Marsh presiding over the trial. The vjsit to the beach, was' requested by AUprnejr Scbenck of the defense, the pros ecution willingly, consenting;- The party will be taken in automo biles- and before- going, to the beach will go to the La, Jolla cot tae 'at which it is alleged Mis: Mann, remained for some time on the -night of January 14, going there with a man who iregistereu the pair as "Alvin Johnstone and wife, L. A." ... ' , The defense, In asking for the! trJLp to jLtofi ' beacbi -rrtpresented that it would he desirable for the juryj to- see just where the body was found -and " the pi aces where Missi Mann's . . belongings were scattered; Lv', : r" ..' u MEET) IMPORTANT - . DUBLIN. ; April 10". (By the Associated press.) - Importance Is attached to lat meeting of the Irleh hierarchy -held here. tod?y. Cardtnal TLogce, primate of Ire land, presided." It Is. understoojf that, a resolution having an lmpor tant bearing; on peace', was car rieo. ' 5 - - r w liinin mi t in IWHLLlll iiESifiins FQRBIGOiiu;: Real Drcus Folks, Wild Ar.i- mals and Regu.ar Saw dust i Promised fcr Crct 3Day Cherringo Event lOMMITTEES SELECTED FOR VARIOUS DUTIES Other Helpers Chosen to r.iaKe Annuau Biccccm Day-Successful Event The greatest sensation in the. world Is to- be presented at thi armory in. Salem for three days and night." beginning Thursday. April 19, 'according, tc final ar rangements ; made last ; nigat ti the' monthly ' dinner of the Cher tians, held at he Chamber c! Commerce. ' ' ' " ' - . I For the money, it really will t thegreatest show on ,earth. & n i this " is rouche 1 for. by W . ,21.. Hamilton.' officially known amc - z the ; Cherrians as , King . Bill III., and Cooke Patton, : es-s-or man, magician and general ia chief -for the big Cherrian . circu3 Cherringo. v ; , i ,; : ; "i! 1 Real Sawdust Promised. There' will be - real circus rin in the center of the' armory audi- torlnm, and Oliver J, Myers, cf the Spauldlng Logging' company. was delegated as a 'committee cf one to furnish real - sawdust. There will be a show all ' thrc j days -; and . ,erenngs. Just . as the regular Detnum Bailey -.stow. and the undef ,the direction c! PauliSteege. wiH. be ; several si Z 3 ' shows. . . . .. r-- ;. ; . - Dr. H. C--pley, who won fans Is years past as the, drum majt;r ef -tthe- Cherrians, will- -serve r . these important occasions . as rins master." -. And then- thsre -wilt -be a fish; pond,- peanuts, - multi-co!-Ored lemonade and "all the trln mtngs of a circus.1 . '-' -' No Iwke Hare." ' The Cherrians " have engaged real -circus people and animal 3 to: put, on the show. - In "addition, the Cherrians will, put on a few stunts themselres. And for ad mission, there will .be charged only .25 cents for matlnecs and f0 cents. for evening.. On Thursday .afternoon April 19 the first. day, there -will be a real circus; day parade. , In addi tion to the anhn-ls -there will be a fine display of -Cherrian -,uni-. form.' --.'-. - - - - There 'will be : performing cat3 and dogs, goats, and possibly - a lion or two, although the contract does not call for a real circus Hon. .'- . .- -'.-:". ' . . , . Coxnmitteee X-xned. rThe following. committees were . appointed, by KingBing' Hamil ton to arrange and take charge cf the Cherrian Cherringo ? - GeneraL committee - E. Cooke Patton, chairman; Frank Wagner and Carl Gabrlelson. This com mittee will hare' general super vision ot the Cherringo. .' Contracts- Bert -Macy. ' x ' ' Llcenae George Alderln. Ticket sales- A. A Gueffroy and W. D. Eyre. Rental of ' armory - Carle Abrams. .:-; . Sawdust for circus ring Oliver E.jMyers - " . Fish pond Earl Anderson and Ralph Cooley. Concessions I. R. Smith. ' Side shows Paul Stege . Publicrty-r-C. E. Wilson, chair man! Walter . T. . Mallor, C. E. JnowIand. Fred E. Mangls. . niJUK, jwBajtrecr uv. ix. ,w., yit-jr-. Other committeea appointed by King Jling Hamilton were as fol lows; - ; . ; '.,. ' ' -Blossom day tor commi'.teo - Ralph 'Cooley, chairman; Geo. A. Alderin, Lee Cantleld,' Wll tiam Gahlsdorf, L. W. Gleasoa. William jMeGUchrist, Jr.. Oliver J. Myers and R, O. Snelling. -Soy Scouts for Blossom, day F. Howard Zinser. . . - Delegates- to represent tbe Cherrians at. the Salem Federated clubs -Dr. E. E. FisheY, Dr; Frsd Ellis and P. E. Fnllsrton. .. The present emtersbip of 'tfc? Cherrians Is 84.. .Ttls 1 -rmlts c 16 more active; ' Lard-workln;; members and to take up the mat ter of. additior.aV r. -.Lcrs. ti; s following committee rvi appoi.it edf at the tlicr-r teii at ttj Chamber' fConhe-rca; ' . ',: C ' 8. ' Haimillc.3. . chairman ; Mr. ton I Myers. , Lee Canfleld. K. I , Kapphahn, Elmer Daru, rr. O. . (Contiuc5;3 ;;;:f.v. ; k f.'-y ; K:U---:i ;r.s;;- -4 -'iH .