: ...:-. A, " - -
hitoi ..I' Ai II L vM-y till " I W I v 1 V'J' I 1 I i 1 I 11 f I 1 I I I I I I I 11 hi i . . - JTk nr o-
, ' .. ... . .. . f 9
' CIXCU1ATX0J '
Avrs for MTa moBtba tndlaf Jaly
Si, 12S: ,
SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBERS. 1923
' ImMiI'l
n frjcfln pr
! ' fy ''' . f-i F" : ra gM t
ill! Jul
Mil! ATI
aiujujit
Til?
i -t ' - - - --VI ft.'" 3
Jiilll!Miliii-. mm L( WfM
my Bills; a iUEHioi;
XtT 1 -
Prize Winners jElxpected to be Wearing Ribbons
by Torriorrqw-rbwds Gatherjon Grounds
Early in Day-Order Prevails aiid Police do
" tj:
5? :i
Oklahoma : Solons Will Try
to Hold Session in Spite of
&wJ?rs Issued By Adjutant
General Federal Build- i
frig's lay llol Be .Used By
Lc:i;!atQr$ ,ays Wash
ircton:Ord:r "
"WASHINGTON," Sept. 25.Ad
mlnlstration officials late tonight
decided , to prevent members of
the1 Oklahoma state legislature
'from meeting' tomorrow In the
federal building In Oklahoma City.
4J OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 25.
(By te Associated Press. The
Oklahoma rCity police department
Was ordered ' tonight by military
authorities to disperse all r'g&tfc
e riagsV r on the : streets tomorrow
and to prohibit talk "that might
; inflame theltlsens."- -i -
Orders . Issued :: -y -'
, , A general "order Issued byAd
jutant General B. II. Markham
forbidding the . convening tomor
row of a special .session of the
estate honse of representatlres was
serrea late today on honse mem
bers gathering here for the ses
sion. : ' . ' ; ; '; i ! ; '.
.As the order was served, each
' member ; asked If he was being
served' as an individual o as a
legislator. -Upon being told the
service was in - their capacity as
. legislators, each asked the ; name
of . Major J. J. McCartney, in
charge of the service detail and
- then took the names of wltnessbsj
to the service. This was regarded
as indicating' : tttX the :trV
being paved for court action to
. test the adjutant general's author-
, Ity. 's- Cr , : " " f
' Copies of the order were posted
on 'the honssRsdrxsnara" doors.
end sentte -doors. ;.-r-'.rr; :
Despite its iisuance, the opinion
gained strength tonight., that the
; stage had been set for the attempt
tomorrow to convene the -extra-J
ordinary . session. -.fet ' TrhicJ oppon
ents of Governor 1J.C5. Walton
have promised to seek his im
peachment. - v r ? -;
, Gentlemen Asreement " -Ahtboritative
sources which
could -not be revealed expressed
. the Relief that "a gentleman's
agreement, would ' prevent any
anger' or bloocUhed. ' ,
- It was understood the refusal of
the military to give the legislators
access to the chamber would In
volve nothing more than the fpr-
' malitjr of a guard officer inform
ing the house members that they
were not permitted to enter the
doors. r "
r Then,- it Is believed, the repr:
sentatlves will leave the capltol,
later ; or sembUirg ; at some- unan
nounced, location where they will
convene and where some of their
number probably will be arrested.
Paid admissions to the state fair yesterday numbered
6500, an increase over the number which paid on the
second day a year ago: - Paid admissions Mondayv the open-
ing- day, were approximately 1000. Though -the attend-
ance was gooa aunng me aiiemoon, ine nignt crowa lues
da was very small, 'due; it was stated, to-the heavy shower
that occured late in the afternoon and early evening. :
; Kindness upon the part of the weather man who held
Jbaok the rain, nearly doubled t&e size of the crowcl that-attended
the second day of the 2nd Oregon state fair, ap
proximately i 12,000 people being on the aground during the
day, ough the sky was not clear, and continually hinted
of raitv none fell until -evening. y .--.
Judging in. practically all departments got under way
Monday, and those in .charge lot the smaller ' displays turned
in jtheir reports. J-The work wfll be cpiitinued today and by
this' evening or early Thtursday all prize winners - will bear
the proper ribbons. r ; T ' ,r V--. . v
., . . y
CTI
OTED m
Pars Abstains From Prema
ture Exultation But papers
Freely Discuss Oeciaion -'
n
h
iri.E STUDY LV'lli
'Ma eusbi
Protestant ' Churches ,Back
! Religious Instruction In .
i ' i Public Schools
HUQCNE. Or., .Sept. 15. Bible
instruction In the fifth and sixth
'grsis ct the schools of Eugene
; will .be started at once, according
to announcement at school head
Quarters today. The community
Council of Religious education of
this city has financed the plan
ani ePTjouncemeat was made -day
-Uiat a teacher hd been em
plcyed for this purpose.' The lead
er?; rrctestaat churches ct the city
are back of the movement, ' . "
TKEA7PATHER
or-HGON Wednesday nn-
settled, probably showers Wed
nesday. ' ' -
i;
LOCAL WEATHER
(Tuesday)
ITsxlnuni temperature
tnrcrature B3.
ainfall, .05. : , -iver,
! -1.7. ' : ; 'ri
Atrr.c::hpre, clo'tif. ,
V.'ir.J, ccrth t.
PARIS, Sept. 25. Calm satis
faction "marks the comment of the
afternoon , papers on Germany's
decision tos .abandon the passive
resistance in the Ruhr, while the
word "capitnlitioa", Is fieejy.ttsed
li',the lieaftime and articles, therle
is no premature exulution,' as it
is recognised that the German' de
cision Is but i preliminary .to the
settlement for which France - is
waitlnr.:1--;--"i :
The Temps asks of what good
the victory ,is if useful negotia
tions do not iollow or If the chan
ceUor .signing! the capitulation; is
to disappear within a few days.
In the latter , case, it says, the
German , -government may argue
that the passive resistance la -continuing
spontaneously, the Berlin
authorities being enable to 'pre
rent it, ' '. :-':. :' ' " ?
The newspaper ..dwells on this
possibility of a revival of .the Ger
man resistance clandestinely, and
says only the output of the occtt
pied regions will prove the genu
ineness of the decision to abandon
the resistance.' i :ns
Journal des Debate Addresses
lu leading editorial .to the Oer
man people saying they have t a
unique opportunity to finish with
the men Who deceived them, men
tlonlng in this connection General
Ludehdor f f and ' Former Chancel
lor Cuno. The newspaper advises
the Germans ! to ' recognize the
truth ;of jtheir position and to
work peaesbiy to pay oft their
obligations. ' ' ' ; ) . :
T 1ft ilrM1r Thi Pad a v mnm Inr
rf. - -7--
. th,pse on the ground outnnmber
: ed the entire number of ; visitors
I on the opening day. These were
distributed over ' the " grounds,"
many demoting nearly all of their
time to watching the parade and
.examination of livestock ..before
the- Judges, ' while ; a, ' great jnany
others watched the judges work in
the poultry and rabbit division.
' - ; : "Big Days mt Hand : f
As orl the opening day, large
crowds' viewed the displays in
both the Educational building
and pavilion. ; The races in the
ilternoon attracted many, ' Srhlle
the concessions "were well patron-,
ised. ... r ,-T----i. Ii
. -Those In charge' of the feeding
of visitors at. j'fistaarants operat.
ed. y different churches r and
church soclties! of the city report
a good day, with prospects of even
lFifJAL;Fa$HES i
' SAN DIEGO, CaT.,Sept. -IS
( Br The Associated Press)--- "An
error iaudgmeatM-,.Msed- the
wreck of eeven destroyers ' off
Honda, Cal., September S, accord
ing? to Lieutenant Commander
Donld T. Hnnter, commanding
o'fficer of 4bf XJSS Delphy, which
was leading the column when de
stroyer squadron 11 rode in the
surf at 20 knots,-
SPOKANE, Sept. 25, With 68
out of 127 precincts" in Spokane
county reported, Judge Sam ' B.
inn, Democrat, was' leading- at 9
p. 4n. hy votes over State Senator
Charles E. ; Uyers, Republican.
The count In the 68 precincts gave
,lim 4150 votes to. 4207 for My
ers.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 25. (By.The
Associated Press.) Belgium -appears
to have won the Internation
al balloon race lor -the -Gordon
Bennett cup again this year, eith
er with Demuyter, the landing jot
whose balloon, Eelsica' aK one
o'clock '2.1 on ty about the center
of Sweden, gives him a distance of
about CCD , milcv or with Vetn
utra, pllotln? the Prince Leopc'. J,
fst3 ct tie moment is ta-
4 'ksown.
Legislators Return- From
Summer in Europe; Bring
' First Hand Jnformation for
'Use in Discussions .
J
MINORITY LEADER SAYS
HE IS WOT CANDIDATE
Political and Economic. Con
- ditions in Europe InvestP -
gated By Letdsrs
NEW YORK. Sept.; 25.- Rein
forced . w (th first-hand '"Informa
tion that they said will figure In
debates incongrasa this! winter,
a group ofrjnlted States senators
and representatives returned , to
day on . the Leviathan, from Eu
rope, where they studied political
and economic conditions. Some
of them also attended the Inter
national parliamentary union at
Copenhagen. ;; . : . , . ,
.Among the returning congress
men ..were Representative ; J ;-E.
Baker of California; Senator-Joseph
Robinson of Arkansas; Sen
ator Kenneth McKellar of Ten
nessee; Senator William B. Mc
Klnley of Illinois; Senator Claude
Swanson of Virginia and Repre
sentative Nicholas Long worth of
Ohio. r;'ier V;,- "";-.-'.;
Senator Robinson, who was' mi
nority leader of the 'senate, has
been mentioned as a r presidential
possibility. . When asked if he
would accept the Democratic nom
ination, he said: A s;;
lLUp PILLS
REDUCE FAT Ifl
SAYS GARDEN
These Must Be Small ad
; ?Light in Hue to Be Effec
'tive Says Opera Singer 4 .
t NEW'. .YORK,. Sept, 25. Mary
Garden, who arrived today on the
Olympic; announced Jthat she had
discovered 'something which kept
her1 slender - without any. trouble.
It is a "small light blue i pill."
She didn't say whether it had any
other qualities or characlerls-tlc?.
I l"When i retire' trom singing."
she said, "which is s hazardous
life anyway. I shall make a for
tune out of my pills, as all Ameri
can , women sooner or later- want
to -reduce r;y : ' -
Miss Garden has been in Italy,
where she was much impressed
by Premier Mussolini. ;
NtrA . .- ;,
a uo u uiuca u kb tienry
Ford, she said. "They, are won
derful men.-TThey see Into the
Xuture. -:
iwks at $mm
-' ms mm sew
ss rw .;
Keen' Competition Maries Pro frr am in Stadium
McCroskey's Draft Horses Talie First
place WithrSeconcl Honors' Going to Ruby
Stock Farm Burges Percherons Third.
dok't want: to Impair; ray oaerial
ness In- the senate : by hecoming a
cabdidate tor -the presidency."
-intervention. , by the United
better today andjuad-whleh nutates in the 'general' European-
Will -be the big day ,of the fair,
Copaplalntf Are Few ?
FWeojnplaiaU 'jrere mi4e' to
the police, and these with special
otficers .devoted -. majority of
their time in directing traffic, di
recting . visitors -to - the -proper
buildings and in restoring lost
youngsters. "Very little law ylo-lating-has
come to the attention
of the police, and. this has been
of a petty variety. :.v-V. j -i f,
- Javenclea TCln. A
Kenneth -West of Knappa, Clat
sop county, won first place in the
beekeeping contests In the boys
club projects. - Judge O. W. York
of Spokane, 'pronounced his honey
the best on the grounds.
. 'Ray Iee and Earl. Lee, both of
Canby, Clackamas , CQunty, cap
tured second and third places for
Clackamas. John Dustln of Port
land was awarded fourth place.
, t Shirley Robbins received the
bue ribbon in the home cooking
project of the girls', club work.
Her home is Molalla. Second place
went to Helen Knuths of Browns
ville, Unn county,' while Helen
OUatln of Portland; winner of a
perfect score In the canning pro
ject, placed third. George Fletch
er of Hood River was fourth and
Helen Klrkpatrick of Portland,
fifth. . i i'-W : : i: : -i i-:
: With a total output of 1501
M quarts of canned' fruits, veg
etables and other products, netting
profit of $505.69, Hehtn Dustln
of 4581. Seventy-first str tet, 8. E.
Portland, won first place in the
girls' canning club project. Helen
.tl yeara Aid, scored-100 per cent
.perfect both In work and la the
Official report out of BS Individ
ual entries, each consisting, of two
cans of fruit,, two of , vegetabels
and two of mixed product. ..
t iSecond piece was won by Mar
guerite Stark of 11175 Kellogg
street, Portland, with a . score of
9 9 tt . The third place also was
taken . by a Portland girl, Audrey
L. Wlencken of .1107 East Main
street. The. .contest was Judged
by Miss Anna Mae Turley, state
home demonstration - 1 leader.' ct
Montana, v. ' - .
' Fourth place was taken by Ellen
Ciley of Ashland with. score of
IS and fifth by Eva Urle of JIoul
fon, Columbia county, .with a -record
of ft. ,. ) :
.r Profits Important
Marguerie Stark, wfcsaer of sec
ond piece, canned a total of S3 1
Quarts, 12S being vegetables out
f her brother garden. The
value of her canned product was
$424.15 and her profit was almost
exactly halt of - this amount
t:i0.6. This is the fourtn year
cf her dub work and she took
in
Xot Candidate
situations, would result , only In
more contusion until this country's
attitude on the reparations ques
tions are accepted, .Senator Rob
inson, declared. "
-.i He -asserted that Mussolini is
hailed by Ills countrymen as the
one great , .man of the post-war
period an4 that shls lnfluencevand
popularity were increased by the"
Italian-Greece inoidnt.
fiewberg Creamery Takes
Higtiest Score at Fair
i-"' -':! .'i .
Twenty-two entries for honors
in the butter division of the dairy
department were Judged yesterday
by R..E. Cabett of the White Clo
ver Ice Cream company, Portland;
D. B. McKensie of the Coos . Bay
Mutual Creamery, and P. C. Jor
genson of Carlton. , the, display
is the biggest ' in years . and ;tbe
Quality above the , average, it is
said. --t;v--:.-. . '
4 High score was made by : the
product displayed by the New berg
Creamery company, . Vancouver,
Wash., with 85.5 points. The Ha
selwood ; Dairy, Oregon City, was
second with .95.25 points. , Scor
ing 95 points, the Lower .Columbia
Dairy association, Astoria, placed
third. ? . Other , exhibits . ranged
downward to 88 points. ; . -,
Governor Pierce Delivers
I want" to render the best ser-f ACCreSS at 1.1 W A Dedication
vices of which I am capable in the
fiaited States senate. I am seek-
g jbo v further advancement. 1 I
- Head officers of : the ' : Modern
Woodmen of America were pres
ent for the dedication of the new
building of Modern Woodmen of
America at the atate fair grounds
Monday,' Governor "Walter M.
Pierce ' delivered-, the 1 dedicatory
address ,, Those representing the
head camp of the society were Mr.
Olmsted 'and Mr. Hunt, of Hock
Island,' IlLf. Fred Cnrrey, state
deputy, was chairman.- .
- Royal Neighbors -of America
were represented by J. O. Tate,
head auditor of the society. The
building is .constructed of logs
and - has a f inei fireplace and is a
credit to .the society. . ? s
gQME C ARE5SE? AND JPRQDS BY r
1 SAGE pFQUINXBy, WHO VIEWS !
ESTATE FAIR ON RAINY MONDAY
v By ELLA McMUKN -
Dellevlnt; that all-persons of
intelligence : would " remain at
home, owing to the rain, and thus
give me unlimited space and soli
tude on the grounds, I west to
the fair on Monday. I spent, six
hours and $S there and got home
with two wet feet and a seed .catalogue.-
The last four hours out of
the six,' 1 spent at the woman's
rest bungalow, deaf, dumb, blind,
paralysed, foolish, and Intensely
homesick for 4be genial warmth
of my, mother's. kitchen, and the
coffee, pot steaming on the stove,
the dog scratching his ear out on
the porch, the 1 turkey pecking on
the window pane and the rooster
scratching in my flower bed. (' .
To begin with, I don't like
those . clnnlas - with which they
have Uttered up the front fard at
the fair grounds. I wouldn't feed
them to my cows it I could Hiae
nine tons , to the acre. I could
make a prettier flower with a
corn shuck and a iwlne string.
Out that bed of sen rlet sage was
a. glorious spot . .pat made a
pretty good substitute tor the sun
which did not shine all day, arid
as for cut flowers inside the
building I wouldn't ask for better
ones "' at my own funeral, which
brings me to -tombstones, i Did
you see them, on the porch of the
new pavilllon. The slick ones
don't -gather moss like the rough
stoqe the ; man . said. . But' some
way I like the idea of moss and
vines ' tenderly shrouding ' line
harsh granite as .Time's mellow
ing Influence .dime the memory of
the istfco st parting. 7 s .
, ; yhen I- drppped .down. in J-lnn
county from Colorado, 1 1 .pro
nounced that the finest land In
the world. Now, after SO years,
I see how right I was. Go' and
see their grains and grasses -sad
fruits and those' squashes,' that,
if hollowed out, could shelter a
Shetland pony; And see Tilla
mook. You know . we thb; ht
ttat - they tlirei oa ' tttft r-J
tourists. But their display shows
that they have about all that a
white Christian heeds to make him
happy. Eight varieties of pota
toes are shown, . all correctly la
beled, and the . man .in . charge
knows all about potatoes. There
are many farmers who can distin
guish a potato from ; a turkey
egg, but the man from Tillamook
is. the first I have met who . did
not become puttied and doubtful
and ' uncertain and weak minded
when I began ' to ask Questions
about potatoes, ,-, ;
. A lot of Junk has been clawed
out of the art room, and I could
tell what most , of ; the pictures
were Just by looking at them.
That is all but one, and a. man
explained that what I was looking
at was a tree on a dark nlghU - It
looked like a dried up t. cat or
something, Lbut I thought most
likely the .artist had . spilled the
Ink and then .framed the towel he
had wiped his bsnds on. t t.-"
. (I saw. turkey gobblers Quite
large enough to d.o the fall plow
ing, and geese that: could scream
like the Southern Pacific engines
that go along about J a. m. vwhen
you have Just got to sleep after
having the toothache. I saw
quilts and bedspreads and table
cipthp .with nough! stitches : in
them to clothe all the orphsns la
Japan, and I found people as Jclnd
and friendly and helpful.- as any
la- all )the wide world, f t - ;
jla&king; high, in the efficient
senrice ottered by the ialr grounds
personnel, . J : should . place . the
group . of motherly women ' In
charge .of the bungalow rest room,
who show such infinite patience
with t romping children, and
bObbed hair -freaks that come in
to paint their tool faces, and with
some more I know about who
should have had sense enough to
stay at home when it rained," but
we dldn'l. . And by the way, they
hare no.wood at the bungalow,
and whosoever business - it Is,
should-get CQ9, 'A ' ."i s ' i
ROIIil iXil !0 '
EESL
Disui::
.ii
Decision of Bcr;:,i C .
'; mtnt Causes' F.'3 L
: Excitement Amcro
-of Rhmclcr.d
SCHOOL BUDGET
Total of:.$269,50Q Within
Limitation Commission
YettoAct
By BETTI iCESSI ;
Under fluttering banners and accompanied by deafening
applause from the audience, Oswald West's winning beauties
stepped out .on the tanbark last night to open what proved to
be the snappiest horse show ever staged in Salem. High
spirit 'action and keen,, competition marked the entire ' pro
gram from the heavy harness contest to the speedy Corin
thian. :-.- 'V. : ' '. i'A,- , : '.v. ' ;-
v Cdmpeting with Petronius and mate from .the A. J.
Brooks stables in Calgary, in the heavy harness horse contest,
Mane Seaton and Lady Sunderland, owned by Mr. West,,
walked out with the blue ribbon. - i "s: r
,, ; -.. - . Senator Fllne driven by Itevle
Eng Lindsay English ' of Chlno,
Cal.,' was 'awarded the l purple
championship ' ribbon "' of. ' Mr.
Adolph Zukor ' Of T'thet Famous
Players Lasky corporation Para
mount pictures of New York City,
and ' at the : same ' time 1 took "the
$500 stake f or - the - light harness
class1 of roadsters; -The ": same
competition of gentlemen's ' road
ster of the night before was stag
ed in this, event, with the same re
sult. Senator Flint In - the lead
with Frisco, a Revel Lindsay Eng
lish horse following. by. a close
margin and Don Carlos coming
back ..for, third , place. , , . . ,
The polo fields of Del Monte and
Burllngame . . found , expression of
duplication In the smart entries of
the. light weight jolo ponies. The,
Edwards horse ' J of Vancouver
Showed ' perfect response to the
body .movements of the rider" and
betrayed not the ' slightest, hesita
tion, in the malletingV Mr, Baum
gart'su. horse displayed poise and
good fc adapt Ibllity with the M. C.
Cleave entries.-, shewing. warni
Competition f or.: the blue ribbon;
In the heavy harness event one
was reminded by the? dash and
vigor of the ' entries ) of green
lawns And meadows as an. English
scene as these smart cob horses
proudly showed , their step.
' The specfal event put on by
Miss Do rls McCleve 'which consist
ed of fancy tricks by1 her favorite
mount brought laughter and ap
plause from the assemblage . and
showed' her complete mastery
of the animal. 1 ! , ' " -
The supreme test of an hnnter
was the pig pen used in the Cor
inthian, Jerry the blue ribbon
winner of the McCrae stables fair
ly showed his class when he did
his , hurdles . with precision and
care.. Particularly jaention should
be given to the boy Don McDow
ell, by his sporty saddle rigs, cor
rect position and body control.
McDowell Is attached to the Stan
ley C. B. Smith string. f
In the flve-galted class of
mares, Katherlne McDonald pranc
ed out bearing the blue ribbon,
with Sharsa, another of Mr. Eng
lish's horses, wearing the red rib
bon and Mountain MIssie owned
by Miss Margaret Don ty of Port
land wearing, the white.
In the .'single class of heavy
harness - ponies the sensational
Spark Plug pranced his way to
,the gate proudly flinging his head
as winner of the class. Spark
Plug is one of the hackney pon
ies which recently. won all honors
over all hackneys at the Sacra
mento and Stockton, Cal. shows.
Lady Gracious, owned , by Miss
Gladys McKay, ot Vancouver,
Qualified for the red ribbon, fol
lowed by another of the same
string, Harvlestoun Dandy. Love
Spark, the same owner as Spark
Plug placed fourth.
.;" Miss ItuthrUsrnes, riding Per
slsn, dlsplsyed extraordinary good
form. Miss McRae' of Vancouver
rode second on Parson, but it was
the surprise of the evening that
Jerry, from the, McRae ' stables,
came off only with third honors.
The four-in-hand draft horses
were Judged by Mr. Hunter In con
Junction with Judge -George A.
Heyl, whose decision went to the
McCroskey's Clydesdales. A.- C.
Ruby's, grays placed second, with
D. F.' Surge's black f Percherons
taking third in the "procession
through the gate. ' - ' ;
jOfJLY THIHG TO OH
SAY - f.'A.'JY FIElVwP...
The 1923-1924 "budget for the
Salem school district, as approved
last night by the school board and
the special budget"committee, to
tals $269,500 of Which $203,530
is for salaries. It is' yet to pass
under the scrutiny of the county
tax -Icon serration 'commission at a
later 'conference with Xhe budget
committee; aad representatives of
the hpardi At this conference the
board Will be represented by . Dr.
H. , H. Oftngsr, xhalrman of the
board; George Hug, superintend
ent of schools; and ; Curtisa Cross
and, P. ' M.-Oregory." finance com
mittee , of the board. ' ;. . ''
The members of the special bud
get committee are Frank Hughes,
chairman: ' U. G. " Shipley, secre
tary; W. H. Dancy, Russell Catlln
and T..M. Hicks. ' ''K;A --
Figures submitted to the meeting-last
night showed that since
1419 the enrollment in the Salem
schools has increased 10 per cent
each year, while running expenses
have Increased : annually ,11 per
cent. The budget as approved last
night is within the 6 per cent tax
limitation. v ; a-
Superintendent. Hug and the
school principals of the city were
last night authorized to alter the
boundaries of the severs! schools
to accommodate the children to
the greatest possible extent as a
temporary expedient to - meet
crowded conditions. -
The totals in the bifdget a sap--proved
are: -
Salaries of teachers and substi
tutes, $163,440; for principals, su
perintendent, clerks, nurse, phy
sician, truancy officer, census tak
er and librarians, $27,295; salar-4
les of Janitors, $12,795, material
and supplies, $19,500; mainten
ance and repairs, $7500; indebted
ness, $33,500; insurance, 42000;
miscellaneous, $2,000; emergen
cy,' $1470. Grand total, $269,
500. s
Linn Pioneer Passes Away
In Albany at Age of 97
1 - II I I - .
Congressman: and Mrs. W. f C.
Hawley have Just returned from
Albany where they were called by
the illness and death of Mrs. Haw
ley's father, John Gelsesdorfer..
Mr. Getsendorfer was 97 years
old at the tlri of his death and
had been confined to jfis bed for
only two . weeks previ6us to his
desth. He Htedt on the ; fsrm
home near Albany with his daugh
ter, Miss Margaret i GelpndoTfer.
He came to Linn Countyin 1862
and had resided there slice that
time. vV '.' fit A A-
Besides Mrs.: Hawley, he is sur
vived by one son, George Gelsen
dorfer, of Cascadla; Mrs. Frank
Lyons of Albany and Miss Mar
garet Gelsendorfer who lved with
him. - i-Y ' f' V
The funeral was held Fridsy
from the family home. Rev. J. C.
Spencer officiated at the funeral
service. -
noRsu snow tickets'
' General Admission tickets
for the Night Horse show
will be placed on aale this
morning at the Capital Drug
'store. ' . " . .
RELEASED ON PAROLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.
Philip C. Valentine, son of the late
J. J. Valentine," former president
of Wells Fargo Express company,
will leave San Qnentln prison to
morrow after serving one year cf
a setence from one to three years
for running down and injuring
Mrs. George Doyer of San Jote
with his automobile. , JIa Is to ac
cept employment in a laabcr r.IU
in .Washlagtoa.
Others Satisfy -Pr! N
Readers By Sayir.3 C .
man Bowed to Incvil"
DDESSELDOUF, Eert.
(By ;The Associated .Trc-?,
decision of the Berlin c u :
to cease 'passive res'slacd
Ruhr and' the Rhinelas
has not produced a rlr
turbance among the to;
the Ruhr.' Notwittsta:
Ing" editoria'i1' la tl
newspapers, 'ive a ts la
day, pred ic tl r. z ' tt at t '
be a"sl)onts.: :oca c-ttl
order 'if r-- ' a x '
abaadcscl ucci..::.
news cf Its -f t v-l r"
could not h- 1 :c
tin 'ramatic rlt: .u
1 tt-
" - r t
AS tO D
lbla excit:.
facf-a'c I . ;
Of. the E..i,ia tvcr-:. .
Ion, ,or -; whether . tie .. ;
tally realized that' ras;i a :
an co "already tad pter 1 c
its owrf 'accord, c;!. :
leading Csrcnj t:I:y , :
ed:! Some ct today's r
declare 1 tiat t 3
decision was V n t
dne and' tL&t It v.i l
natural course cf f
;::'Other t r. : : " : s '
prld' tv- 'r r. - ;
thaV-'Cbaneellor r;
his cabinet errr
give . nf passive r: ,
really- were . mental r
and a successful resr-; . : - -economic
activities in tl a .
depended on Jsow rr C
ttf- treat the pota'.it: a.
school of newspapers tock- e
lami jt-- .j .
.-' "We recognize superior :
and bow to the inevitatl. i
ising we are at , the end c!
material 'resources. But la
hearts' we 'shall never admit
legality of the occupation c
Ruhr by France and Del-!.
GOOD BO
vBflliC
Oregon to Be Special
t '!ject or Films and 1
dresses Today
Interesting pi
programs are 1
given .In the state fair aud't:
by the state child welfare
mlsslonj the State Tarent-T.
asSoiaction and the Nation;!
tioa Picture association. X
these are being , combined
welfare work. .
given yesterday and last r'
This Included a community t
led by Mrs. Hrenton Helices cf
Salem Heights Parent-TeacLr ;
socUtion. Miss ' Trlgta V.
was soloist, accompa::! l 1
brother,' Cariv Venjcr. :
Frances Hayes of the stata
imwii luiui'iiasiuu inn Y, . s
is national chairman of juv
protection 'for the Parent-T.
association, was t,e ire "1
the evening. All films slim
to do with the subject cf
welfare.
Today a ipeclal "Kr.tw Cr
programs will be glrea la tl 7
noon, afternoon and c.
Publicity Manager Dudley t
State Chamber of Comncrc
be the speaker. Lraan I!;!
of Salem will be the sdoLt.
gon songs will be sun?. All :
will be about Oregon, cove::
industries, its scenery ar.i !
tory.
TODA
fcia cn iv, i' 3 c f : '
. w w e
J'