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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1924)
7 A paper in the home is the most valuable paper to the advertiser. The Statesman is the home newspaper of Salem. .- A Classified Business Direc tory of Salem -Alphabetically arranged "for quick reference will be found on page seven. SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR SALEM,, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS I . 1 i if t y i i r. r r HUSKIES FAIL SCORE 1 4-14 UdUCUk dna beailie U Men I Battle 011 Even TermS .iflltWrty-fifth annual Tournament oJ Annnol UA f,A nuiiuui kUOl IICOI VII IUII U Contest MIDDIES SUPERIOR IN ALL BUT PUNTING .Washington Men Stay Ann- Toam nnT Qlnh Line; Varneii Referee PASADENA, Rose Howl, Jan, 1. The - United States naval acad mmy football team and the Cniveri 8-tv of. Washington's ponderous gridiron machine fought on ev?n terms here today In the annua! New Year east- vs. west contest. . The final score was 14 to 14. The game, the most brilliant of the es from the spectators' viewpoint. U was witnessed -by crowd estlmat- ;: d at 48,000. - Coach Bob Pol well's cadets played a wide open style of foot ball front the kiekoff, and bad not fate, in the1 form of a bad pass by Center Matthews, in the final period. Intervened, it is probable that the east would have'trtumph ef. The navy proved superior ia every department with the excep tion of punting, where honors were eVsn." I?7 Huakiee Save Day The ability of the "Hnskles to tighten their defense at critical , mompntai saved th0m from nos- Sible defeat. '-.- v ' j . After the navy had carried the ball to the three-inch line In the first period, the Huskies "stopped three plunges at the line of scrimr mate and took the ball, j I The IS passes completed, by the Cadets, 1 tot them In the first nalfUtfcat Mr. Tooze said he would not testify to the brilliance of their aerial attack Only two of their passes were Intercepted. The mdr shipmen accounted tor their sec ond touchdown with a' variety, of forward pass never before seen on a western gridiron. It was used several times with ahrnst unfail ing success by the navy team. It was a' short underhand toss, rrpnnd hr the linemen and back-1 - - v iwv auvt mwsvw js field interference. In each instancy, otherwise wiUi his time and mon thrown bjShapley and received y By. in tie last campaign he was McKee behind the Mne Of scrim- rh airman of th Marlon conntv mage. It was not until the final period! that the Httswes rouna a meana of coping witn uis piay. The navy's first touchdown la : the fltstiay of the second period resnltfifd when McKee tossed fhf 'ball 1)7 yards to CuHen, who coni tintfef five yards across tne une for a touchdown. ucKee xicgea goal tn both instances. Score Tied A 35-yard pass from Abel to Dubois and a spectacular 23-yard ran by George Wilson accounted for, the Huskiel first toncbdown, tieing the score in the middle of the second period. A !breaV gave the Huskies , their: opportunity to tie the score in the fourth period. With the navy en its own 10-yard line Center Matthews' wide pass to Barchet was recovered by Petrie. Three Un bucks failed. Then Abel threw forward pass to Bryan, who stood unguarded on the navy three-yard line. He ran over for the last touchdown of the ram and Sherman ; kicked goal, tielng the score. . The remainder of the game was played in navy territory. The accurate passing of McKee whe also gained consistently on runs and bucks, and hard driving . dashes et Shapley and Barchet featured -the navy offenses.! The defensive work of Captain Carhey w ,r Tr htltw fnrwii An tM field.. Abel and Cteorae WUsonlgatoed most consistently lor the Huskies. Abel's defensive workvwas not as strong as bis ' offensive work. Coach Enoch . Barshaw (made a (Coatinaed on page S) ! A THE WEATHER OREGON -Pair Wednesday; continued cold if east portion; gentle' variable winds. , LOCAL WEATHER , (Tuesday) Maximum temperature-24. Minimum temperature . Rainfall 0. -Rtver .. Atmosphere dear. . ! -i Wind southwest.' SJ .e M MMMMM LOVELY BLOOMS FEATURE PARADE AT PASADENA Glendale Wins Sweepstakes irupny ai loarnamcni oi Roses Festival '. - v PASADENA, Cat., Jan. 1. A warm sun oat -of a cloudless blue sky beamed upon a gorgeous mov flowers as Pasadena today held Its iftoses. A greater number of people than ever before gathered In the crown city graced tlte celebration of the city's Jubilee as the seven divisions of floats composed of roses and the myriad flowers that were used for creation of the floral pageant wended their way through town. One. untoward incident marred the gathering of the throngs, when iC. A. Braun. a visitor from San Jose, Cal., dropped dead on the street just before the parade start ed. - - Glendale, Pasadena's neighbor ing city of the foothills, captured the sweepstake trophy for the belt float in the pageant as well as first honors la the civilian division and the Elks division. TAKES OFFICE Salem Man Assumes Dutie of Register of Federal T Land Office Walter L. Tooze, Sr., of Salem, yesterday officially took charge of his dirties as register of the United States land effice in Portland. He succeeds Alex Sweek. Although his salary did not start until vesterdav and hi pom- mission had not yet arrived, Mr Toose was requested by the gov ernment to take possession, of the properties of the office Monday, which he did. Mr. Tooze said that no changes would "be made by him In the personnel of the office assistants. These are under the civil service, tut. regardJeM i of hcant to make any changes. Mr. Tooae probably has as long a continuous record of service for the Republican party as any other man in Oregon, having fought consistently tor the party for 35 years. He has made campaign ad dresses in every important city of the state, has served, on the coun ty and the state central commit .. vn Republican central committee. He atoo nas Deen active - rlc af tnd the war drives during the big altercation overseas. After the war,' when the Elks through- out tho country were assisting the Salvation army, Mr. Tooze, as a memDer of the Elks, had charge i of a Salvation army drive tor i funds in Marion county. . Mr. Tooxe is an active member of the Salem lodge of Elks and bas attended nearly every meeting for years. While his headquarters I will be In Portland he promises I to return to Salem whenever pos- sible. k ii BUD STETJGEL Little Salem Scrapper Gets Decision Fred Fulton Stops Lamson PORTLAND, Ore., Jjan. 1. (Special -to The Statesman.) Phil Bayes of , Salem, popular I lightweight scrapper, got a four- round decision from Bnd Stenge I . of PortUlid In a bout that was ore lot the preliminaries to the Fulton I Lamson go here today. Stengel is well , known in Salem, having boxed there and refereed most of th Wal Ivnnfa in Ss1tn ih'.n ppfl son. ; Bayes victory over him is an important one for the loca boy." They fonjht at 118. : Pred Pulton, heavyweight . bo er of .Minneapolis, knocked out George Lamson of Omaha, in the second" round of their scheduled 10-roand boat. Lamson was sent to the floor twice in the second won BAYES WALLOPS round before he stayed down tor the full count. In the other 10 round bout Danny Nunes, Sacra mentb featherweight, successful ly defended his Pacific coast cham pionship belt against Weldon Wing, Portland. Nunes1 took: the decision.- ' ' jT - '' '' ' 7 1 ? 11 BiLLBRAFTED; Provides for Selection of Im migrants Abroad, and Ex tension of Quota Plan for Western Hemisphere PREFERRED CLASSES INCLUDED IN PLAN oreign Quotas Would Be On Monthly Instead of Pres ent Yearly Basis WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 A draft of a new immigration bill providing for selection of immi- Rrants abroad, for extension of the quota restriction to all coun tries in the western hemisnhere andror various modifications of the present entry requirements, was eent to the . senate and house Immigration committees today by Secretary Davis, under whose de partment the immigration bureau is .administered. Members of the two committees already have begun informal dis cussions regarding amendment of the present law and they are ex pected to use Mr. Davis' recom mendations as a basis for consid eration when actual work on the new legislation is begun in the near future. - Under the selective plan em bodied in the secretary's bill, ev ery prospective immigrant would be required to secure from an Am erican consular office abroad an immigration certificate based up on the results of an examination and showing clearly that the im migrant is admissible under the American law. These certificates would-be issued to qualified im migrants of the following classes n the order of preference stated: - Classes Give Husbands, wives and minor children of alien residents who have declared their intention to become American citizens; immi grants who served in the military or naval forces of the United States during the world war; ministers of any religious denomi nation; professors or members of recognized learned professions; skilled laborers; other laborers in cluding domestic servants. The secretary made no recom mendation as to the figure which should be fixed as a quota iimi tatlon but in a letter to the chair man of the senate committee he (Continued on page S) IT STATESMAN'S GREAT AUTO CONTEST ENDS ON SATURDAY NIGHT Magnificent Array of Other Prizes Awaiting Owners Awards Will Be Won By Votes (By the Contest Editor) Who are the most popular, en ergetic, and ambitious folks in this community? In a few days we will know the answer. A week from today some happy prize winner in the Statesman's Big Automobile contest will be proudly spinning aiong in a brand new $865.00 new Overland Cham pion sedan. Will It be you? Some other, pleased ex-contest ant will be experiencing the lux ury of riding around in a magnifi cent Chevrolet touring car valued at $635.09. Still another joyous prize win ner will be enjoying a magnificent diamond ring and others will be spending or saving money they have earned on commissions. Secure every possible vote. It will take votes to win the valua ble prizes. v It will be too late to make up for lost time after the judges have announced the prize winners. , A great many people have asked for the ruling on the closing hour of the contest Saturday flight so here they are: " f. : L The contest . will close at 11:30 p. m. Saturday evening, January 6. The - closing hour will not be extended even one mln SIX KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT OIL FIELD One Woman Included in List of Dead Shooting Was Prematurely Set Off FRANKLIN, Pa., "Jan. 1. Six persons, one of them a woman were killed today in a premature explosion of nitro glycerine at the "shooting" of an oil well on the farm of John A. Stone, five miles from here. Two other men near the scene escaped injury. TJie dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stone, Her bert Whitman, and John Whit man, brothers; Eugene H. Nei and Robert Kinnear. Sjtone, who was the son of the owner of the oil lease, and his wife went to witness the "shoot ing of the well. The others were assisting in the operation. All lived on nearby farms with the ex ceptionof Neil: whose home was in Franklin. . z. j. n E Salem Woman Heads Hard ing Memorial Committee -t for This County Mrs. Z. J. Riggs lias been nam ed county chairman of the Hard ing Memorial committee. Janu ary 7 to 12 will be Harding Me morial week and Mrs. Riggs plans to have the other members of the committee picked by that time in order that all may be ready for, the week's program. Mrs. Riggs' plans to secure the services of one member from each of the local civic organizations and other clubs of f the city with also representatives from the schools and the university. Committee members will also be appointed for each of the other towns of Mar? ion county. Mris. Riggs says she plans to interview a number of persons for the committee posi tions in order that she may know that each will serve when appoint ed. T FINAL FLASHES T ; 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 1. Billy Miske, St. Paul heavy weight pugilist, died late today at a local hospital after a week's illness. L.OS ANGELES, Jan. 1. Court land S. Dines, oil operator and club man of Denver and son of Tyson 8. Dines wealthy. Denver lawyer, was shot through the lung here tonight by H. A. Kelly, alias GTeer, chauffeur for Miss Mabel Norm and, motion picture actress, according to the police. Free Automobiles and I fx.? " - 1 n KATHRYN HILEMAN Kathryn Hileman is one of the younger contestants. She is mak ihg a wonderful race for the an tomobiles and her many friends are giving her plendid coopera uou. . ute after 11:20 p. in. under any circumstance. T 2. No money, will be accepted under a Mr circumstances, unless accompanied try subscriptions . to! The Statesman of each length is 1M I Ml pj't ;-L 1 X i L rsjsiig ii ii J I V ant' f ' saw (Continued on page 3) AID THE BIRDS Again bird lovers call atten tion of Salem people to the neI cessity ot feeding the wjld lirds durfn'g the present cold spell. to sare the'lives Of thou sands Of the Uttle feathered friends of humanity. In addi tion to grain, crumbs and cracked peanutB, popped corn is very well liked by the birds, and It is not expensive. 4 lit tle dinner on the front or back porch, the sidewalk or some where in the back yard wUI save many lives., . ip IS I welve Hours of Entertain ment Given at Associa- tion Yesterday . For 12 hours Tuesday all three floors of the YMCA were filled with guests at the annual open house program.. Nearly every type qf entertainment possible was urnished and everyone found something ot individual .interest: . Special features of the program were the musie of the YMCA or chestra; Lloyd Walts in piano se lections and readings; Fred Wil kinson, with his imitations of va rious animals; James Smart, with his characterizations of Harry Lauder; Joe Nee, in Scotch songs and bis leadership in community singing, and Tommy Livesley, rio- lin numbers, witb Mrs. J. J. Rob- efts as accompanist. Short talks were given by Mayor J. B. Giesy, Q J. LisJe, recently returned to Salem; George W.-Httg, superin tendent of schools, representing the board of directors, and Carle Abrams, who also, presided at the afternoon program. Otto Paulus presided at night. Both of these men and Dr. E. E, Fisher were in charge of the progTam. Refreshments were served dur ing the afternoon and evening by the women's auxiliary of the YMCA. with Mrs. L. E. Bradford, Miaa Guwie Niles, Miss Lacille Emmenr, Mrs. George W. Hug and Mrs. John Harbison in charge. Boxing and wrestling bouts were staged by boys from the Salem Indian school and brought much applause. They, were taken home in one of; the stages after their, exhibition. In a hotly con tested battle, the Valley Motor quintet defeated the Standard Oil basketball team 17 to 12. Other basketball games were night jun iors, 16 and day; juniors, 10; sec ond night juniors 10 and second day juniors 8; Bone 10 and Ka- foury 6. In addition to these events there was la swimming exhibition by the YWCA girls in the after noon, exhibition bfandball contests and various other kinds of drills. William Gahlsdorf Explains Statement in Letter to 'Oregonian , 'a William.: Gahlsdorf, Salem mer chant, did not 'make the state ment recently that, more whisky and champagne glasses. are sold in Salem than ever before, nor did he infer that there is a large de mand for, those glasses for drink ing purposes in Salem. Mr. Gahls dorf declares he was misquoted. What he said is set forth in a let ter from Mr. Gahlsdorf to , the Dregonlan.? as follows: SALEM, Or., Dec. 30. (To the Editor.) Referring to the Ore- aonian's recent editorial in which I was quoted as authority for tne statement that more whiskey glasses and champagne glasses were- sold tn Salem than ever be fore, I made this statement to the reporter: , "There Is no doubt that many good (peop3e do not realize that they are using champagne glasses now. more universally than In wet days. I also , remarked that the rea son for this was that times have changed the uses for which these glasses were intended. I said that the; hostess now uses champagne glasses for fruit cocktails, sher bets and lees, . Whiskei ghrsses, although sold i small lets now and then, axe Intra to obtain; as' Jobbers and factories -do nt -carry tliat steek to any extent.' I : t did rjefa "Jayv wy whatever say thatf for, drtnkfnz purposes there wasia large, sale of whisky tnoT champagne glasses In Salem, WILLIAM GAHLSDORF. MUM Ell SUCCESS DID fg J.lM Less Than 4,000 Attend New Year Affair at White House Figure Lower Than Ever Before CHIEF EXECUTIVE TAKES WALK AFTER BECEPTION Governorship Trained Him for White House Affairs, Says Coolidge WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Evi dence was furnished at the White House today that the days of big New j Year 's reception s at the exec utive mansion has passed, appar ently because the American peo ple have come to a realization it is such affairs that wear out the chief executive. Time was wrien 'the New Year's receptions brought eight to ten thousand people to the White House but when today's reception ended, it was found that less than four thousand a total of 3,851 to be exact, had shaken hands with President and Mrs. Coolidge. The last previous . reception, that .given by President and Mrs. Harding in 1922 Was attended by more than 7,500 persons and in the days of Cleveland, Roosevelt and Taft, receptions scarcely were there lees than S000 visitors at the .executive mansion. , : Today's, reception, according to od White House attaches, was equal in color and brilliance, how ever, to any of those of previous years. The famous first floor rooms of the mansion were decor ated beautifully, yet simply, with flowers and plants from the White House conservatories and the us ual brilliance attended the re ceiving of the ! for diplomats, dressed in fheir state uniforms and the high officers of the army, navy and marine corps. Marine Band Plays President and Mrs. Coolidge descended the broad stairway from the upper apartments, promptly at 11 o'clock, attended by military aides and to the ac companiment of "Hail to The Chief" from the full marine band. The chief executive and . the first lady took their places In the Blue room in front of a lighted Christ inas' tree and until shortly before three o'clock with the exception of an Interval of 50 mi nut eg for lunch, a steady stream passed by them. Mrs. Coolidge wore a gown of red 'chiffon brocaded in a dress design of dark blue 1 velvet with shoes to match. She wore no Jewelry.. . First to extend greetings .were the members of the cabinet and their wives, and then came the members of the diplomatic corps, next the judiciary, then the high er officers of the army and navy and marine corps, officials of all the various bureaus and agencies of the government, representa tives of patriotic and civic organ izations and finally the general public, some of whom had taken up their stand In line as early as 9: 30 o'clock despite a chill wind. The president v smilingly ac knowledged and Mrs. Coolidge graciously received the wishes for the new year extended by every one ' of those who passed. Both often paused to say a few words to children or some aged person after the public began passing through about 1 o'clock. Ar rangements had been made to ex pedite matters v as much as possi ble land often as many as 40 to 45 persons were greeted in a min- utei President Takes Walk the last in line passed out at exactly 2 o'clock and , Mr. , and Mr8. Coolidge retired ; to the sec ond' floor while the marine band two; sections of which bad played alternately throughout the recep tion, departed. Within a few minTutes more than 400 late1 earn ers! bad f gathered . oatslde . the White House and the president and: Mrs. Coolidge noting them, canle downstairs again and greet ed them.': Mr. Coolidge showing no signs of fthe strenuous task soon was oveV at his office and,! finding no work, today, went out for a' walk around LaFayette square. . Re turning he told newspapermen he felt- fine'' and that ' he . had found the-i New J Year's receptions he and MrS. Coolidge tised to give while he was governor' of Massachusetts had! fitted hfm well for racK an affilr as that of today, AGGIES LOSE TOHAWAIIANS AT HONOLULU . , i . Islanders Stage Comeback and j OAC Men Suffer From Heat and Humidity f fSv Ta Associated Press HONOLULU, Jan. 1. The foot ball team of the University of Ha waii exceeding all form it had displayed in previous games, today defeated Oregon Agricultural col flege eleven by the score of 7 to X It was believed the beat, humidity and the lack of substitutes had much to do with the downfall of the mainland team. The climax factors slowed up the Oregonians from the start, al though the play was replete with excitement , throughout. In addi tion to the: unaccustomed summer weather- the mainland aggregation had only three substitutes, -two of whom were injured in a desperate attempt to check the vicious on siaught of the Hawaiians, led by Fullback Brash Ike first -half was scoreless, the play being almost entirely in Ore gons territory due to the frequent punt exchanges wherein Morse of Hawaii i outdistanced GilL Thi3 half was featured by. the elur ive ness of Brash, who ran back CHI's kicks for good distance at frequent intervals. In the second quarter Brash ran back a punt for 75 yards to the Aegies 10-vard line.- At this point, however, tne Ore gon line held and the visitors ob tained the ball on an incompleted forward pass over the goal line. When Hawaii recovered the ball on a kick,! Morse tried a; drop kick from the 45-yard line and missed. In the third period Hawaii gained 55 yards on a forward pass from Wise to Fernandez. The latter tried twice to plant a drop. kick from the 27 arid 25-yard lineh, but was unsuccessful. After a punting auerHawaii obtained the ball hear the Oregon goal line and Brash went through the line eight yards for a touchdown. Morse kicked goal. With the ball in play again Morse . tried and missed .a drop kick from the 28 yard line. At this point the Aggies rallied al Itheir forces in a vain attempt to 'score. The remainder of the game was a series of for- ward passes and fine bucks. -Ger- ber, Bell and Gill took the ball from the Oregon 20-yard line to HawaiOlOyaiai aUwuin seemed for a moment that the visitors would score. They battered ..the line three times, but the Islanders held. An incompleted forward pass then gave the ball to Hawaii when time was called. Journeymen's Demand: Is I urned Down WalkouT j Expected Today - An increase of 11 a day to the present scale of 17.50 demanded by Salem journeymen plumbers from the master plumbers has been refused.: Regardless of burst ing pipes and frozen mains nearly 20 journeymen plumbers are ex- tected to be out on strike tbday. Demand for the increase of wage scale was made December 1 to be come effective January 1. As this date fell upon a holiday, nothing was done yesterday and it ia- ex pected the scheduled strike will oc cur today. Offers to arbitrate were refused by the master plumbers, according to John L. Humphrey, secretary of the local union. Though the jour neymen are under an agreement to complete all work contracted prior to the new year before they: strike, the new wage; scale of 8.50 must oe met before the jobs are com pleted, he declares. Unless the master plumbers are willing to ar bitrate, Secretary Humphreys said. there will be no more work done by the journeymen. , J. A.'Bernardi, secretary for the master plumbers, upon his return to Salem last night said that the master plumbers did not refuse to arbitrate, as alleged by the journ eymen, but that they did ask fot an extension of trraeruntil Pebr gry i, mis extension, ne laid, as rejected by the journeymen. The extension .was sought because cem ing at (the end of the year when everyone was busy taking inven tories, it would be almost impos sible to gather together a board of arbitration.. 12-Year-Old North Bend Boy JCiiled by Playmate ' MARSHFIELD, Or., Jan. l. Billy -Woods, 1 2-year-old North Bend boy died today from a bul let wound inflicted by another boy aged five, while playing; wit rifle yesterday,' BOSS PLM If ZERO SSk Mercury ' Reaches Lowest Mark Since 191922 De grees Above Zero Is High-' est Point During Day . FEW ACCIDENTS fiSULT 1 FROM 'COLO WEATHER Frozen Radiators arid Drain Pipes Keep Garage Men and Plumbers Busy Standing at 24 degrees . above tero at the warmest sart of the day the mercury refused to meant higher yesterday and as a ' result the Icy condition of the pavement was not relieved," thoagh -'there was some evidence et thawing. At midnight last night it was 1 1 above aero. At 6 o'clock Tuesday morning the official : government thermometer registered J -degrees above zero, the coldest siace De cember 13, 1919. The Minimum temperature -. was - recorded at 2 'clock.. : - t .-i : Notwithstanding' the- condition of the street, no accidents even of a minor nature were reported to thetwlice daring the day; This may be on account- of careful driving or that the number of au tomobiles appearing on the streets yesterday .was greatly . under the usual number. . ; , , , ,' . Froaen drains,, bursting pipes and I rosenr: automobile radiators aept piumoera ana - parage . men busy all during the day, Breaks in the telephone lines, caused by the cold, were , repaired and the service little retarded. Street car. railroad and Intercity stage acti vities were , carried ! on as . asu aK Few calls were received by tht . fire department and an were ot minor natates.'.; The flro depart ment urges i care In thawing out 4ipei?HfSat;fny-- sellout blaze might sot occur. - - - Eugene C3otd V ' : : . ' EUGENE, Ore.,T Jan.; 1. Tht temperature dropped to eight. d grees above tero bene early thU morning and the maximum toda was" but 22. .This is the coldest weather-since the record treexe In December, 1918, when three de grees below zero wa reached. - WALLA WALLA, Jan. 1. the temperature In the early hours ot 1924 was as low as the coldest weather experienced In 1923, 4 above irero. j The weather noww no signs ot growing wanner. u . j Fruit Endangered YAKIMA,- Wash.. Jan. L Starting off, with reading of seven below zero at 8 a. m. today, : the . thermometer -i raised to It above at three this afternoon and . at nine tonight showed a reading ' of two below zero. Local indica- lions point to a milder night un; less clouds now In the sky clear away. Fruit growers are placing' heaters in common storage ware houses to protect apples. No dam age is reported so tar. , Light snow this afternoon tn the bills to the west of the city. Bumping lake, up Nachea river from Takima 40 miles, telephoned in a report of 22 below zero with 24 Inches ot snow on the ground at" the watershed BU'SIIFE n of Nels Gostrup Says "Well,: Boys, Here Goes,". Then Slashes Throat While assisting in the prepara tion of dinner at the state hospi tal for the' insane last sight, Nels ' Gestrnp, S4 years old, a patient, suddenly remarked. "Well, boys, here goes," whereupon he seized . a butcher's knife, slashed himself . twice across the -throat and died soon .afterward.'-He was of Dan- ' Isb? descent and a" native ot Iowa. " ! Gostrup was committed from lultnomah county ' October ' 11; ' 2916; and ran away In September, ' 1921,", bat returned .voluntarily September 2. -He was a religious . faira Lie. While a patient at the ii hospital " be worked . about the -farui and the kitchen, VAt times he was much depressed. Coroner Elgdon was notified ot the suicide " v . IB DEATH .1