Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1923)
) CIXCUULTXOH ,- for Mij, l2Sr ih tttb cm car Cix: 6040 554S ad Uiiiir la I ':' lTrk)n tad Polk Ccas'.tcj jKaarly Trrbdr ( n At araf a for six month, ndine May SI, The Oregon Statc-rr.arl ' THB HOME KXWPAI -J - Daily and Hnaday ..5502 SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923 price five cn:r:. U Li y PEACEFULWESS SETJLESJER Sofia. r Cables ; Washington Legation That "Order and Tranquility Reign in Whole Country"' ; r . STAMBOUUSKY SHOTv If! RESCUE: ATTEMPT Death Ended Career of Mos Picturesque of European Politicians v ; ! WASHINGTON, Jane 15. The ' Bulgarian - legation here today i made public the following cable- i gram from the Sofia foreign of v fice, sent under date of June" 14 "Order and tranquility reign 'in ; the whole' country. The, new authorities are firmly established 4 .everywhere and the population ; follow j itsj pe&efut,rcavpcatiri, ; Railway communication is entire ty ly restored and the . trains circa j late in all ' directions All con . trary communications are untrue J - ' : - I SOFIA, June 15. (By the As sociated Press.) Alexander Stam i boullsky.. premiers of Bulgaria ; from the time the peasant govern 4 ment was formed? under his lead i ersbip in"l9i8 until he was over ; thrown, last! week, cwas killed near the village of Vetron,' near his na- ! tive town of Slavovltza. He was Bhot in4 the course of an ; attempt of a party of peasants to rescue : him from guards who had captured i him yesterday- rafter - a .three-day pursuit. - , J LONDON, June .15. (By the Associated Press.) with we - Ceath of -Alexander Stamboullsky passes jone at the most Interesting aBd-.pictnreqne-xignrea.in- Kuro iipsn unlit !.! life. Born of hum ble parents, Stamboulisky who was 44 years old, was entirely seii edncated. An Idea of his thirst for knowledge may be gained from '-the fact that He married nis scnoo 1 teacher.' to whom he attrfbute4 ; winc?t f Mn success la life, y f l He stood more than six feet la ilrht. hO forehead was covered ; with a wealth of 'black, curly hair. his small eyes.iooKea snarpiy out I over an upturned kaiserlike' mus ' t ache, and hist tremendous Jaw ; hinted of his. unbounded energy. y With this "i formidable physique went a thundering voice. 1 ! Before the war ; Stamboulisky "engaged In Journansm but plater turned his attention to politics, in which he soon rose to the lead ership of the peasants who trusted ihlm Implicitly. " 'j"1T i Stambonlisky. while premier, I lived In humble cottage near f Sofia, wherelie not only slept fcnd had his meals, tmt carried on the i affairs of the government and Te Icelved Tisitors. He was a man fol great personal courage but he ) knew that his life was constantly i In danger and he never went to j bed without putting a rifle by his A side and stationing guards outside " his house. -: ' ' ''I v Efforts Hade toitevivfr ' Capital Apartment Project , Efforts are being made to re vive the . -Capital Apartment pro iject which slumped recently when a disagreement. ; with jt Promoter Armington resulted in t his being deposed from the hoard. Mem - bers of the board and several oth iers who are interested met at the Chamber of Commerce last night to discuss the matter, but because of the high school commencement I exercises at the armory the ; at ' tendance at the meeting was small. W. L. Kuser has . heett asked , to assist In getting enough local peo ple together to finance the pro ject, and was present last night; ! THE WEATHER i- TTIE TTEATIIEU i 1 OREGON Generally fair, LOCAL WEATHER . f , CFrIday)j-':;7f Temperature, maximum 7. Temperature, minimum,, 45, River 2.5, falling. ' ' Atmosphere, partly cloudy. . Wind, west. j .ulJii CfflJR CH EDIFICE IT; IGHTMNG BOIif; BY-L . i " r i ' .: . CH ILDREN; ESCAPED OREGON CITY. Ore., June 15. A Baptist church edi fice At Gladstone near here , the progress of r a thunderstorm , today ; and considerably damaged. . ""- f r ; :,Vj-j-s ,:, v.;--':i- JIV'-; A , crowd of children were.in the church at .rehearsal at the time, but none were injured. , I i Three tall trees were , fired in j their tops by. the same bolt which struck the church. - At woman, ironing.. in .her home with an electric . iron,, was shocked and rendered . un conscious. . L ... . :a:-. ? . ' t r , Many electric service wires were burned out. 6HiMTED:TD0ilY Exercises to Take Place - at High' School 'Auditorium , at 2 O'clock Nearly 300 . diplomas will 1 . be awarded at the-) second annual commencement ! off Marion c&uhty eighth grade pupils at the high school auditorium jat 2 o'clock this afternoon. ! Governor .Walter Mj Pierce will deliver the mainJ address,, with Rev. Ward. WHUs the First Presbyterian church, giving thei Invocation. Diplomas will:,be presented Fulkerson, ' county tendent,,, by. Mary - L. school superin Others who will have promin ent places i on the program are Malcolm Medler, piano solo: Mary McCrone, Macrle Hunter, ivocar solos; . Iva Clare Love, violin .solo; Annie Gleeson and Myra Gleeson; vocal duet. ' The program will be be concluded with the singing of America, -' led by Lena Belle Tartar, supervisor of music In the Salem., schools.;, : -. czzVX m BE 8PM : . . John J. Donovan of Oakland, . . a a I paiif.i to Address unam ber.of Commerce Of. particular interest - to the people of this school district who roted $500,000 for new! school buildings and Improvements . is word that John J. Donovan, school architect f or the city; schools ; of Oakland,! Calif, will -be; the prin cipal speaker at tne unamDer oi Commerce luncheon next Monday noon, . . 't" i- -f a : f Mr. Donovan is recognized as the foremost authority on school architecture, planning j and con struction in the United States and Is the author of several books on school building. Dean Lawrence of the . University bt Oregon .school of architecture, regards him as an authority, - while- two local f men who know him weHW. CJCnlgh- ton and Fred A Legge, declare that he j is one of the ; greatest architects of the country. He is a former classmate of Mr. Legge. W. W.; Rosebrauth, president the Lions club of; Salem, a new member of the commercial body. will tell why Ldons. : roar, why , they have an "official goat and why they have a tall twister. The. luncheon .Monday is the next to ' the . last , one r before . ad journment for the annual summer vacation - period.- All In Readiness for s Sunday School Picnic Plana for the Marlon County Sunday, school, picnic today, even as to provision in, ease of .rain. have been completed. Following thm Aomnletion of , the , line : of march, games for both ,boys and girls will be played at the fair gronnda, with a baseball game as the headline event. J ; : Sports;jwfJll t)e: In .charge of R. R. Boardman, Hollis Huntington, Meade Elliot, Howard Zlnser, Floyd Daugherty and Miss" Mary Findley-, 1 i In case , of rain, arrangements have been made to hold all ath letic games Inside the stadium in which the horse show ' la giTen eaci year. t waastCTck, by . light.ningduring : t- '- PORTLAND, ; JuiTe- i 15. 'A yiunderbolt struck the : University of Oregon medical school build ing on a big hilt overlooking the city here today following an iron pipe through down into the inter lor of ther building - and partial j melting the pipe. - fc ; OFF TO CAMP Salem Contingent of Nation al Guard on Way to i American Lake ' Company F of the Oregon na t'ional guard '.left .' this . morning at 5:33 following a 4:30 breakfast. They will ? spend .two - nours In Portland and- then leave on the first lap of the trip to Camp Lewis tor. the summer encampment. Two special, cars ? carried the men to Portland and In company with Che Portland companies they will have a special train to American Lake The company roll contained the names of ,6 S .men- Last year the local. .company had -71 men, - the second largest, in camp.. The men will return to Salem June 30." Captain Paul Hendricks Is j In command of the Salem company The roster of Company F fol lows: :l '- "' -r ;:)-,'; i Captain Paul R. Hendricks, f : . First Lieutenant John 1 J. El liott; second lieutenant, ' Paul ; F. Burrls. m -' i- K'-Hii First sergeant Vernon -: E. Rings; i : mess - sergeant. . Harry Plant; supply sergeant, Donald A Young.' -::-! :;? Sergeants John T. Welsh, Roy W. . Remington, Donald C. Ringle, Onas . Olson, George V. Beck. Alanson R, Mason. , X Corporals Raymond W. Brunr kal, Albert ; D. : Rose. Albert W, Blankenshlp, Henry J. ' Herndon. Charles E. Elliott, Harry W Cham-; bers. Forest H. Pollock, Teddy R. Leonhardt; ' Will E. ;- Purdy, Jr. Emll L. Wicklzer. " Privates first class Harold M Brunkal, Louis A. Burgess (second, cook), William W. Craig, Merle L. Crossan (first cook), George E DIckerson, Austin Frazier, Fred F Gerton, Arthur A. Jasper, Byrdie W., Johnson, Myron Jones, Eugene wj Kennedy, Gilbert J. KeUnon, Charles E. Needham, Elmer Ji Roth (mechanic), Paul M. Sims, Jrf Floyd Starker. Harvey L, Stege, Harold T. White. Merrill C. Williams, Irrln , B. Williamson, Privates Thomas E. Aslln, Fenimore Baggett, Walter Chance, Clifford D. Cre'son, Lloyd C De marest, Wade H. Dickinson, Till EDutton,-Archie J. Elliott,! Npr man I T- Estes, i James C. Fargo, Telbert - K, Fawcett, Cecil H, Frame, Roy V. Fults, Delbert Ft OearhaU (bugler), Harry E. Glpj sen, Alvln A.. G. Graham, Rnssell L, Green, Clyde C. Griggs, Wayno J.Harris, Robert E. Hoyt, j Cecil Jenkins, .Oliver J. Kupper, Wel-j den C. Leisy (bugler); Claude M Litchfield, Dow H. Lovell.iNea Newton, Jesse T. Palmer, William T Pollock, Theodore: R. Rhodes, Deibert:D. Rice. Coleman A. Bogt era, 1 Webster G. Ross, Harry W. Savage, Lloyd A. Schafer, Jame W.f SeUW James H. Smith, Bruce SpanldiBg, Carl T., Stettler, Daniel Taylor, Malcolm 'Vincent.; Paul A, Whlteman, Alwyn G. Wttzel. h Bomb Explosjcri Wrecks f.lain Continental Traiq DUESSELDORF, June "lSrr (By Associated J -Press.) Eighf passengers - on a train bound for Paris were injured last night when two coaches were derailed by the explosion of a bomb on th tracks. The explosion occurred near Mayence. Some .of the In jured were Germaa ciTllIans. v PARADE FORMATION LISTED TO ASSIST .VISITORS IN CITY Five thousand children of the county Sunday schools are expected to be in the parade which 'will start promptly at 10 o'clock; from . Marlon . square, this morning. The committee in charge is Carle Abrams, Paul Wallace, How ard Zinser and R. L. Putnam, : Formation for line of part ade is as follows: . t - Haysville. on Center, eas of Commercial,- facing west, f ; Santiam, on Marion, west of Commercial, facing east. 1 North Santiam, on Marion, east of Commercial," facing West. " . :' - ' , ; Silverton, oh Union, east of Commercial, facing. west. - ' Jefferson, on .Front, north of Marlon, facing south. , Red Hills, oi: Union;, west,'' of Commercial; facing east. 'j Salem .Sunday schools will form t ji; their ; respective churches and Stake! their po sition at thelehd of the line as : they, ; reaqh..' Commercial street.. One Hundred; and Eighty . High School : Students Receive. Diplomas "No nation ever lived that d Id hot support its laws, said C. N, McArtbur, '. former, congressman from Oregon, who .addressed .the graduating , class of - Salem hizh school , last night. "Hamstringing or abolishing the United States supreme court because it hand! down an occasional unpopular de' cision will not keep our country on the high-plane In. which It was conceived a century and a half ago. - - . "Support the. law: whether you approve of that particular law or not. I have no patience wth those who advocate suppressing the su preme court even when they are United States senators. . An . or derly method Is provided in our constitution for changing that doc ument." - The armory, v where the com mencement program was held, was filled, with standing ' room only available even at. the beginning of the program. , v Four stuaenrs appeared In the program. : Veta Fltshugh and M4ry Erickson, having ; tied tor first ' scholastic honors, oth spoke. ; George Rhoten. spoke on the problems of student self-gov ernment.; He' wfas . selected by the students, and , Eugenie Savage se lected by the faculty, .gave a piano solo.. ;i Other' musical numbers were given. w, C. Wlnslbw, chair man of the school board, present ed the diplomas. The armory was decorated: In the class colors, red and, white, and baskets of flowers decorated the stage.. The. stud ents were seated on a raised plat- orm In the front. T An I engraved gold watch and chain was presented to Carl F. Walker for proficiency In. manual arts by Prof. J. C Nelson on be half of Dr. W. B. Morse CoL E.. Hofer and HartmauCrothers. One hundredland eighty st Hd- ents received diplomas,, , AWARDED VERDICT 'rolonged Will Case Comes to.Close and Carries All Assessments. DUBLIN. June 15. (By the Associated Press.) The prolong ed trial of the Croker will contest case came to an end today with a verdict In favor of Mrs. Richard Croker on all points contested by the children of her late husband. cnier justice xaaioney ruiea.tnai the verdict carried with it J the assessments of the cosjts of the trial against Richard Croker. Jr.. and also against , Mrs. Ethel X. White, daughter of the , late Mr. Croker as far; as' they t were- In curred by her Intervention by the BUlt. ' ' PBTHU1TK' LE1THI IS; Be Blame for "Million Dollar Joy Ride" Placed on Chairman Laskar of Ur S. Shipping Board PROPOSED EXCURSION SAID NOT NECESSARY One Trial Trip Is Held Suffi cient; Should Make j Explanations' - ' ' Washington, June t is. Chairman 'Hull of the Democratic national committee reiterated to night i his - charges of waste v and extravagance In. connection', with the proposed - trial - trip , of the shipping board Jiner Leviathan. Replying to the statement Issued last 'night by Chairman Lasker of the board, Hull declared respon slbillty for ' the "million dollar joy-rides" could not be shifted to Democratic officials of. the : last administration since 'the contract for re-conditioning the vessel was not signed until 1922. Tw0 Trips Unnecessary' ' "The proposed investgation of Chairman Lasker's so-called 'mil lion - dollar, .Joy-rides,'.' said Mr. Hull, "and his administration of the t shipping board generally rather than criticism of his Levis than Junket, may have furnished the reason forv his belated 'explan atlon of that now more or Jess Joy-less affalr. Before the Demo cratic national committee ; made any" comment upon it. Representa tive William J. Graham of Illinois scheduled as the Republican lead er In the, next house, had cancel led his acceptance of an . Invitation and was quoted in the public press as saying: 'The trip Is not neces sary; the ship has had one trial trip from Newport5 News to Bos ton. Why take another? 5 This Is the most unjustifiable excursion ever heard of lf ! . Taxpayers Pay ' i "Why did not, Chairman Lasker make his 'explanation, at that time? Instead, he has persistent ly refused, to give out-a list of in- vited guests, but has given the im pression that the use of this great. est of liners was , hi private af fair and that he owed no.explan- atiofi to the taxpayers who aye payfpifr the bills for this entertain nte?of himself and his friends." - "I PAUtWALtACE OUT OF RACE v Candidacy for 'School' Direc tor. Not riled With UlerK .. 3 inf Jime a v Because he failed to file his ac ceptance of the,, nomination ,f or a position on the school board Ho succeed himself , In time, Paul Wallace's name will not appear on the ballot at the directors' elecr tion Monday. : " : Mr. Wallace did not file his ac- A ... tew a ceptance until j.vveanesaay, wniie the last df y for such filing was Tuesday. Olax O. Buren protest ed the; f iliig Two .racancies are to Je .filled, with, three, candidates in the field. They are Walter C. Wlnslow, who ; seeks - re-election; P. M. Gregory and' William Gahls- dorf. Any legal voter living within the confines of school district. No. 24, may vote for school director Monday, according to W. H. Burg hardt. clerk of he school board. Some misunderstanding has exist ed regarding tbe property qualifi cation. I This . only applies' to the Kht to vote. bonds, according to Mr. Burghardt. . Diamond Loot Is Valued $50,000 in Los. Angeles L03 ANGELES, June 15. Two bandits entered the downtown -of fice of Max f Light, a'- diamond merchant, late today, stunned him with a blackjack, -locked him and patron In a closet and escaped with diamonds -valued at approxi mately $50,000,. according to re ports to UTe police. FIRST PRIZE IS AWARDED SALEM-GROVP Cherrians Capture First Hon ors for Appearance in Rose Festival Line of March ; First prize in the great Rose festival parade in Portland Thurs day lor a marching organisation from outside of Portland making the best appearance was awarded to the Salem Cherrians. It j was a cash prize of SJ. 00. The Cherrians were ' under the command t W. Connell Dyer. drill master, end- it., is declared that the drill formations of the or ganization were the best the Cher rians have ever put on. . In ten sive drill three, times a; week for the last month did the. work.; - A big -factor in the Salem showing was the work of the Junior Cher- riens. a larze group of rboys frorn the. Whitney Boys' chorus. rmy-iour Cherrians were . on lulT. m """""J . lDt rnf The ; w Bnd . VM in TPlln -nnlfUn Anothrv.rfr.tittw fM. the bie white. newiv-enTniHi -- r. , nM automobile of Grove Graves, with uuiu xviug omg liamuion rooeior as near to mat point as in the me of march. Dr. N. E. Davis. National! Methodist Official, .Oives ' - Main Address mat mo average lite of men and women ln homes is from eight to nine years longer than it is out side of homes, was the statement of JDr. ,N. E, Davis, secretary MJf the, national board for homes and hospitals of the .Methodist Episco pal cnurch. The occasion was the dedication of the. Old. People's home Bishop W. O. Shepherd of Portland presided.. Dr. Davis delivered the address j of the day and outlined the work of the many , homes, and hospitals I of the Methodist church through out the ..country, i The fact that more: homes re lotated ; on , the Pacific coast than in any . other area of similar size in the nation was a statement of the speaker. special musical - numbers were provided and Miss Lorlei Blatch- fnril tana a .ntn Tl, A.Xtmt servleT w ,,,7 rT, service was conducted by Bishop Shepherd. The home has i been occupied for . several . months. ' A group of, more ; than 20 . men and women , are guests . of the ,j home, which was built and will foe main-? tained by the Women's Home Mis sionary society of the Oregon Con ference of the Methodist, church. Mrs. F. W. Seelee is president of the board of directors of . the hornet. , ' ... A: picture of Mrs. Kelly,, who subscribed the first $3500 toward the home, was presented by Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick In foehalf of Mrs. J. B. Manley.. It was accept ed by Mrs. Seelee f or ' tbe board of directors. The spacious living rooms of the home weret crowded with! in terested a, visitors. ' . The men and women. who are guests of the home Were also present and were greets ed by, Dr.. Davis. - Among the out of town visitors were Bishop and Mrs. W. O. Shep ard, D.D., Rev. W. W. Youngson, D.L., and Mrs. YYoungson, Rev . and , Mrs. T, H. Gallaher, Rev. and Mrs. C. IL Huett, Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Jennings and daughter otj Portland; Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wal ters, D.D. of Eugene, J. B. Manley, O., Coltra, J. - B. Starr, Mrs. Hockensmlth, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Bray of Albany, Mrs. A. B. Pratt, Mrs. J. Lawrence; Mrs. Ella Minto, , Mrs. Louise W. Hood lot Grants i Pass, Rev. S. W. Allen of Portland. Rer. E. E. Gilbert of Salem made the prayer and the Scrip ture lessons were read by Rev. H.i" F. Pemberton ; of Salem and Rev. J. M. .Walters of Eugene. ,i PROMOTE TOURIST TRAFFIC I PORTLAND, ; Or., June 15. Directors of ' the park-to-park I highway association in session I IsScJTED here today completed arrange-lot ments for a convention of the as-J soclation to b held tomorrow. Of- ings, ; twine ana ; otner, mnamma flcers wilt be elected and plans ble .materials . was. found, under a considered for promoting tourist second warehouse by Collins and traffic between scenic spots of the this fire was extinguished without northwest. ' - loss. -I - ; 11 hv 3 '. FQ2 WHE. KZ I Six Hcndrcd Acres, Perhaps I.Iach I.Icre, Sc-: J U.-' venrana ior Deuer.iaanKt rnce, lisiCM . hi Given Period Last Night Future Acthlly Strengthen Organization. The Loganberry Growers exchange is. over tho t The 600 acres were signed up before .the .shades of ever.' fell last: night -with a good I known how many acres, for I from the workers with the I But it is known that it ganization may . now -be, perfected, and this will be .dcr. grvPd Tvwsirtto.. , IlirArtnrx will rw olotori mr- ' I . - - - r and the corporation, will be complete and ready for.bu .But tnis.wm not complete tne-eiiorts ior new z.z J , . i ... . ....... . The idea is. to make the organization 100 1 per cent ctr a situaUoa.borri..of..necessity percent , of .the growers who organizations." The idea, is .to outsidei. toworki as xut-throat interest in the. perpetuity, and industry. : . ' ;- CITIIEB lS.UEf.1 Topics of Interest of Com mercial - Organizations -. Discussed Here .' -- ' ' ' ' About a dozen commercial club secretaries of Oregon, met at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday for the first of a series of confer- Fences that' were arranged for at a state meeting of the. secretaries held at Eugene several weeks ago. William . P, Allyn spoke on tour ists. C Ei Wilson,, manager of the Salem' chamber, spoke on the subject,' "How I Make Them Go.'r Robert O. Case spoke on the. ob- Jects of-, the '. statewide-, survey. Other round table tafks .were par ticipated1 In and a luncheon . was servedl Those present were: ' ; W. D. B Dodson, - secretary of the Portland- Chamber of Com- merce: B. O. Garrett. Oregon City; - ' M . .,ow1s xt M. J. Duryea,- Portland; A. M. Byrd, Gervais; W. P. Allyn,' Hood Rivera CI" E." "Wilson,' Salem": Mrs, J. U Beard. Albany; Tt. O. Case, Portland: Ed Moore, Hillsboro C A. Broderson, W. C. ShuRs, W. W, Blair, C M, Good, all of Forest Grove? W. A. Reld, Corvallis; Floyd, L. Senter, Dallas. V. Silyerton. Contributes ' Silverton aparently Is doing its best to eliminate every possibility of race suicide, for ..of, the 14 ap plications for marriage licenses Friday, eight' : gave the county clerk their residence - as Silverton, and two of these are sisters. ... The seven - licenses ', are tne. greatest number to have been Issued In any one day this year. There was none Thursday. ' Licenses were' issued to. J. Ed ward Hendrickson and Opal M, Miller, both. of Silverton Frank Burns Renwick and Faye. A. Al len,' both of Silverton; Waltef Tabert, Silverton and Ruth Kilj ian, Salem ; - Oscar G. Larson; Portland, and Martha Opedal, Sil verton ; Horton W. Hughlett, Mol- alla, and Lilllo Opedal, Silverton ; John Sarson Woodburg,-Corvallis, end Orla J. Welch, Salem; Archie t. Cays, warrenton, and Lon,a Weaver,- Turner. '::X Pendleton Warehouse Hit ii By Fire Loss of S5,000 PENDLETON, Or., June 15.- Loss on , building , and equipment amounting to $5,000 was suffered by It. W. Collins early today when la blaze destroyed his warehouse and endangered another at sparks Station, : about seven miles south here. A, small fire burning tc- ward a pile or pitch-soaked snay- many acres to spare. It ia the returns are still ccrr.ir growers. la cood and rslentv. rn V. t - J-r nara worK ana a jusi c.j can accomiplish that iz, V are. not in other co-opcrti leave.no independents cn V fodder :for men who hava : stabilizing of the lcc-r.1 : : ; . No slick-ears will be left, i' is possible to-bring them into t fold of safety and sound Lue! policy. '. i - : " . . . '( Worked Lke Ceavcrs. The . organizers have wot like- beavers. ! A.' N. Cha r a ? 2 : hardly, slept for days. O. J. Y cent : has been'j on, the J; f and late, and between, tl" r :. these men wish no credit. ' give all. the credit to tl. - t growers many of then f: that they were In a Ufa arl t. struggle to .save 1 the lar. pity of it, or perhar3 .t-" , glory of It, Is that the: 9 are . saving the , day alu f .r dependent ' growers who 1 failed to lend a hand and f; r t community; tod; for every rr . erty holder and business mas, r for the good of this whole CI " . where the loganberry .as . a c mercial proposition was tern; r where It has. a. right to flo; and bec.ome.one of the t! -; things of its kind in the Up states, or in the-world. .' It Will. Spread! Kerr. A. N. Chapman will be pre, before i the toerry ' growers' r: -Ing at iOregon City at 1 0 o'cl this morning, where he is scl uled ' to make a talk, and , t, the expectation of , securing c siderable additional acreage; : haps 150. acres, or. more- ' : The SaUni office of. the on lzation . In the Bush-Ereyr building will -remain open. I acreage wjll be accepted tl and: the workers , will rema! i the field, securing new ccntr. These field men workei f the past few days; especial: ; terday. They are tired but 1. They did the Job the v t kneed brothers told them c not be done. Much Work. Ahead But they feel that they are r -1 through. They know there li IoL of work ahead. The hust! must stay on the Job. If they ( -cure the minimum of 6 ce. ; 3 1 pound. for their, berries thU y they will not be through, eltl r. They will be" only, star ted.. TL , are other years ahead. The c : -sumer . markets must be lo: after.. There must be-constr tlve work. all along. the line, to t end ' that loganberries may I . placed permanently on the tra map;; that, the Industry may : stabilized; that there may ta : plowing up of the vines; that t industry may be kept golzs t " growing. But . they, are over the top, : the first big' battle, and they.f the flush of victory, thourli ! humility for the responsitil that is theirs they also realize t struggles that are still ahead them. . . ...... , . -j, .... Refining 011 Tank Stri::I; By Lightning; 13 Lr PITTSBURGH. Jane 1 in the' Butler Street etorzz y of the Atlantia Refining co here started this aftcrrt: i lightning, struck a tani c ing 15,0 00. barrels cf re-: was spreading. tonight. A : al alarrar brought lira t: from all parts of, the citr. J said at. the yards that ot: -containing arrroxir-2!;'.- i barrels of oil wera ii 0 "