SEVENTH -FOUBTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1924
PRICE FIVE -CENTS
Y
1
.J
v
i
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mum
:- BIG DELCHE
10 AVIATORS
Fliers 'Arrive in Sitka and
" Plan to Remain for a Time
Because of UntavoraDie
Weather
- f ?fyt 1 Pft f)F JOURNEY
450 MILES' TO CORDOVA
Flvma Time From Prince
Rupert to Territorial City
Is Fcjr Hours
" -SITKA, Alaska, April 10. (By
The Associated Press.) With a
storm approaching off the Gulf of
Alaska, weather conditions were
pronounced tonight asjsuitable for
- the continuance "of-the United
States army around - the - world
flight, scheduled for tomorrow by
21a jor Frederick L. Martin com
mander of the aerial squadron. ,
"We will not leave5 until the
feather is better,! declared Ma
jor Martin. The date for the next
leg of the world Journey, a 475
tnlle aerial jaunt to Cordova, is
uncertain,, according to Major
Martin.
The American ariators landed
here today after a 00-mile flight
from Prince Rupert, B. C.
SITKA. Alaska. April 10. (By
The Associated Press) Four of
the latest aircruisers of the Uunl
ed States army, on a llreumnavi
gatloa of the earth, rested tonight
In his cly, he eapiol of Alaska,
when he United States bought the
northern territory from Russia 60
years, ago., ,x. ,
The machines, under command
fo Major Frederick L. Martin, left
Prince Rnpert, B. C.) 300 miles to
the southeast? at 9:22 this morn
ing and arrived here at 12:45 this
enerssoa. The flying, time was
foar hoars and 25 minutes, there
being a clock difference of one
bour between Prince Rupert and
:tka.
; j The flyers reported their Jour
ney, which lay above the inside
.passage of mariners, sheltered
from the Pacific ocean by the Al
exander archipelago, was rough
until 60 miles from Sitka. . They
pronounced the water here per
for landing.
SEIEffilU,
- BOS LffllCG
.Charges and .Counter
Charges are Made By
I Simpson and White
A storm broke. In the state bon
ds' commission at a meeting late
Wednesday, according to informa
tion that leaked but yesterday, as
a result of Major !W. I. Simpson's
having called for the resignation
of E. C.. Hamilton, a field repre
sentative "of the commission and
who is commander of the national
guard company at Dallas. " : :r .
In the course of the verbal com
lat that followed Simpson prefer
red charges jagainst Hamilton and
Adjutant General George A.
White . : countered by making
charges against Simpson.
.The trouble started when Gen
eral White questloned the author
ity of Simpson to call for Hamil
ton's resignation or to discharge
him without " first preferring
charges; before the commission.
Tie reason. Simpson had given for
asking Hamilton's resignation, as
Simpson tells it. was that he had
failed . to report regularly as jto
his' whereabouts and otherwise had
disobeyed instructions. yWhen
General White averred that char
ges should have been made before
the board, Simpson said, then that
he would charge Hamilton with
, (Continued on page five)
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Occasional rains on
; Friday; moderate southwest-
. . erly winds. . . - -
LOCAL, WEATHER
(Thursday) -
"laxlmum temperature, 62."
Minimum temperature, 41.
Hiver, 3.S feet; falling.
Rainfall' 02 inch.
iltmQspher6. ,cioaay.'
iaa, souinwest.
' j mim n tit .t '
THURSDAY IN
WASHINGTON
Sol Bloom, democrat, New York
won his fight to retain his seat in
the 'house. ' t
y. ry - J-'V- 'ly '-y. ".;"?v':
' Secretary Work's advisory com
mittee . recommended sweeping
changes in reclamation policies.
The senate finance committee
put over until Saturday consider
ation of the soldier bonus bill.
":
. A house committee heard testi
mony in regard to Secretary Wal
lace'sc administration of the pack
ers and stock yards act.
Secretary Wilbur announced a
new policy designed to prevent
leases similar to those granted un
der former Secretary Denby.
Secretary Wilbur and assistant
secretary Roosevelt, discussed the
navy modernization program, with
the house naval committee.
Companies connected with the
radio industry field denials of un
fair; competition methods before
the federal trade commission.
Chairman Watson of the senate
committee investigating the Inter
nal revenue bureau introduced a
resolution for discharge of the
committee. " , .
The committee to Investigate
the Indictment of Senator Wheel
er, democrat, Montana, was ap
pointed with Senator Borah, re
publican, Idaho, as chairman.
y-'y .;;: t , :;..!; J v y:'! ;:y
The tax bill was reported by the
senate finance committee and Sen
ator Simmons, democrat, North
Carolina, introduced a substitute
for the democrats.
: ' '..
Daniel E. Willard of Baltimore
Ohio urged, a more complete
trial of the transportation act be
fore the senate interstate com
merce committee.
President Coolidge, Secretary
Wilbur. Attorney General' Stone,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
and others spoke before the wo
men's" national committee for law
enforcement. , .
--,:. i:':'Jy ;yv.
Senator Gooding, republican.
Idaho, asked an investigation of
charges that he and his friends
were favored by the war finance
corporation in loans to livestock
interests.
The'Daugherty committee ln-
quired into circumstances sur
rounding the indictment of Sena
tor 'Wheeler, democrat, Montana
and sent a subcommittee to Wash
ington Courthouse, r Ohio. ,
284 Ef:
in V CLASSES
Huge Gain in Activities of As.
sociation Is Made in Last
Year
Two hundred and ninety-four
students were enrolled in the 14
classes conducted 'by the educa
tional department of the YMCA
during 1923-24, a substantial gain
over the year T of 1922-23, when
but 93 students . were enrolled in
four classes and one. class with 35
students in 1922, according to a
report prepared for the national
YMCA year book by C. A. Kelts,
managing secretary and submitted
to- the board of directors at their
regular meeting Thursday noon at
the YMCA. i ;
y IThe report was prepared in com
pliance with the international year
which closed April 1. y .The local
YMCA completes its fiscal year's
work in September. Classes held
this year - were public speaking
3; citizenship 3; English 2; radio;
2; salesmanship, forum,' advertis
ing and boys' chorus, one each..
Seven classes are being conducted
at present. : 1
In the physical department 410
persons learned to swim, of whom
110 were taught during the swim
ming campaign, according to the
report, submitted by Robert R.
Board man, 'physical , director. .
Twenty-five teams were enrolled
in the basketball season, with a
total of 220 ; players. The city
league was composed of seven
teams; the Sunday school league
of six teams and 12 teams consist
ing of YMCA boys. Twelve base
ball teams brought out 144 play
ers, .with six teams in the city and
boys' leagues. In addition daily
gymnasium classes were .held' for
men, boys, women " and business
girls. The older boys life saving
corps had 20. with 22 boys in
HIED
(Continued on page Z,
FOUR PERS01S
EXPOSED TO
STOCKIIIY
Quarantine Tightened By
'Washington and Califor
nia Cars Kept Out of
Northern State
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE
SESSION CONSIDERED
Drastic; Restrictive Rule of
Arizona Being Protested
By District Affected
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.
Isolation of four persons believed
to have been exposed to the mal
ady, tightening of the quarantine
by the state of Washington, protest
against the severity of Arizona's
restrictive measures, "and discus
sion of the! possibility of a special
session of the California legisla
ture were the outstanding develop
ments today in the fight against
the foot and mouth disease in the
west. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pata and
their two children are in the isola
tion ward of the Monterey county
hospital at Salinas, 'Cal., because
J. H. Nichols, county livestock in
spector, believes they were exposed
to the foot and mouth disease ir
San Joaquin county, which they
recently left.
The United States district at
torney at Los Angeles requested
the federal department of agricul
ture at Washington to obtain an
order prohibiting shipment of ani
mals and products considered car
riers of the disease by parcel post
fiom infected counties to non-in
fected counties. Several new cases
of the disease In various parts of
the stale, mostly south of this city,
were " reported today, .? but " they
were all in territory already known
to be affected. Slaughtering of in
fected animals also continued to
day. ' ...,....;'
Cars Stopncd
PORTLAND, Or., April 10.
More than 100 automobiles have
been turned back from the inter
state bridge at Vancouver, Wash..
rear here, today by guards placed
at the Washington end of the span
by U C. Pelton l of the Washing
ton state department of dairy and
livestock, according to Dr. Clifford
Ackley, Washington state veteri
narian. . ,
Under the ''recent ruling by E.
J. French, director of agriculture
of Washington, on the state's foot
and mouth, disease quarantine, no
cars oeraing iauiornia piai.es may
enter Washington unless they pre
sent a certificate ; of fumigation,
and no such 'cars may enter the
state despite fumigation if they
carry dogs, cats or animal pets of
any kind. . -
SETTLELiEimS
Woodburn Man Files as As
1 pirant for Seat, in Legis
lative Assembly
; Ralph Settlemeier of Woodburn
late yesterday filed with the sec
retary df state his declaration as
L'El'J C101TE
a candidate for the republicaiHtout became afraid that Ona Gar
nomination for representative of
Marion county in the state legis
lature " . 5
Another late filing last ' night
Vwas that of Peter Zimmerman of
yamnni county ior tne repuDiicau
nomination i for representative in
congress from the first congress
ional district., y f - ' '
Big riigh School Debate
Here Next Saturday Night
i What is considered the most
important debate of the season
will be held here Saturday, night
when the Salem, high school nega
tive teams meets the Eugene high
school affirmative in an inter-district
debate. The losers of this
debate will forfeit the right ; to
participate in other inter-district
debates' leading up to . the state
championship. Benoit McCroskey
and ; Edgar Tibbets will represent
the local school.
The question for the debates is
"Resolved, That the policy of fed
eral subsidies to the states, accom
panied by. federal supervision,
should be abandoned," y
BUDDY POPPY
IS URGED BY
GO V. PIERCE
Flower Being Sold as Benefit
for Disabled Service Men
of the World War
Governor Pierce today issued a
proclamation calling upon the peo
ple of Oregon to wear the "'Buddy
Poppy" on Memorial day. It is be
ing made and sold by disabled
service men for the benefit of their
disabled comrades.1 The proclama
tion follows:
"Whereas, The president of the
United .States has expressed the
hope that in accordance with the
custom established ' and officially
supported by the Veterans of For
ign Wars, the people of the United
States shall . wear the poppy on
Memorial day to perpetuate and
strengthen the national sentiment
of obligation to those who served
their country in the World wars,
and
"Whereas, the poppy is being
made by disabled service men and
the proceeds from the sale thereof
are to be nsed to alleviate the con
dition of the disabled comrades
and their families;
."Now, Therefore. I, Walter MJ
Pierce, governor of the state of
Oregon, hereby recommend and
urge that the citizens of our state
give their ' sincere cooperation tt
this cause and wear ; the Buddy
Poppy on Memorial day to show
their gratitude for the sacrifices of
those who gave their lives or their
health in the defense of our coun
try .' ' . - T , . ;
insnriE fugitive .
: HOT BERT HS
Officers Enjoy Merry Chase,
But Quarry Is Carpenter
Afraid of Klan
Hallucinations that he was being
pursued by the Ku Klux Klan
landed Victor , ItilL. oL Woodland,
Wash., in the state hospital Wed
nesday afternoon, caused state
prison guards, special officers and
deputy sheriffs to Bpend the day
beating through the brush in
search of Bert ("Oregon") Jones,
convictwrho escaped from the peni
tentiary with five others on March
28, ,and disturbed the peace of
mind of several communities. Hill
was captured by Warren Edwards,
guard a the penitentiary, near
Victor Point, about 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Edwards,
who recently resigned as city traf
fic officer, was wearing the prison
badge of' authority for the . first
time. ,
.When questioned at (be sheriff's
office, Hill told a pathetic story of
persecution. The Ku Kluxers
were "mad" at him and were after
him . and his daughter. Every
where he went he was followed
and forced to move. Hill said he
believed ,that his wife was not a
member of the Klan, but was
friendly ; toward them. Regard
ing his experiences around Aums
ville Hill, replied that "everyone
was after me like hell." . -,
Hill, who is about 45 years old,
was dressed in an old blue serge
suit and , was badly in need of a
shave.- ' His general appearance,
when he walked up to several
farmhouses and asked for some
thing to eat, gave rise to the be
lief he was the missing convict and
word was sent to the prison. As a
result. Deputy Warden J. W. Lillle
was .called out early in the morn
ing and with other guards was
rushed to the area in which
"Jones". was reported as having
been seen. 'v
After quitting work last Satur
day Hill went to Portland, he Baid,
son, a Finn and a Ku Kluxer, as
ho described' him, was after him,
so he came to Salem, staying here;
Sunday; night. The next day he
went to Albany, but was bothered
considerably, and though he had
started out for Arizona to work in
the mines, be changed his mind
and started back home. His re
turn trail; carried him up the rail
road track and he eventually
wandered into the SuWimity-Stay-ton
district, moving over around
Victor Point Wednesday morning.
Nailed boles in his rubber-heeled
shoes left prints in the ground that
gr'-atly resembled tracks made by
shoes stolen from the Aumsville
store "by the convicts soon after
their escape, lift did not explain
how he expectedj to get to. Arizona
with but,75 cents in his posses
sion. . ; ;
, Search of his person brought to
light (hls citizenship papers, issued
lii Montana in 1904. Hill said he
was born )n Finland and belonged,
to the carpenters' union, showing
a card to substahtiaU his' claim.
Hill had been working in a Itre-
CoaMnucd on page 2 .
PUBLIC MUST
OBSERVE LAW,
SAYS COOLIDGE
Enforcement More' Empha
sized Than Observance
Comments President
WASHINGTON, April 10.-
President Coolidge, addressing
members of the. women's national
committee for ; law enforcement
from $ the Bouth portico of White
House today told them successful
law enforcement depended primar
ily on the measure; of public senti
ment toi observance of the law. '
"I sometimes wish," ihe presi
dent said, "that people would put
a little more emphasis upon the
observance of the law than they
do upon its enforcement. ; It Is a
maxim of our institutions that the
government, does not , make the
people, but the people make the
government. ' That is why a gath
ering of this kind is so encourag
ing to me."
WILL GO AHEAD
County Judge Downing Tells
of Program Without Ad
ditional Expense
Marion county will! be able to
continue the paving of between 12
and 15 miles of . highway , each
year without an additional expense
to the taxpayers, ' according ' to
County 'Judge W. H. Downing, who
spoke at the Thursday luncheon
of the Marion-Polk County Realty
association. Though the people
may not be willing to vote bonds
for further developments after the
completion of the five-year pro
gram this. fal,. the work must con
tinue. Judge iDowning said, and
with careful management, through
moneys received from1 the state
market road i bill, state aid and
license fees. ; Extension pf the
Inarket road 'will be demanded by
people in the outlying' districts, he
held. - ' ' v . v
',y Pavjng , of. approximately, 25
miles of highway this year over
the amount of ; mileage planned
for the 1850,000 "bond issue passed
five years ago is a feature of build
ing that has not been equalled in
any other county in the state, and
in few other" states, the speaker
said, lie told? the realtors that
the county was fortunate in hav
ing a man like W. J! Culver as
roadmaster, who was able to build
as good roads as. the average state
highways for, a cost of around $15-
000 a mile while the state high
ways cost between $25,0 00 and
$40,000 a mile.! With the Comple
tion of the five-year program this
year, 34 roads, selected in the be
ginning, will have received bene
fits including a total of 100 miles
of pavement and 50 miles of ma
cadam. '.; . y. ..' . .. .
"Good roads are 'essentials and
1 do not classify funds raised for
this purpose as a tax but rather as
an investment, Judge Downing
said. "Good roads have an in
fluence upon" the districts. - that
they serve, and' farmers along the
state highways, are beginning to
improve- their properties, clean up
private .roads, repair fences and
perform other4 tasks."
Judge Downing said that he
lives 5 miles from Salem, and
goes home after office hours every
night, returning, in the morning.
He farms and attends to his duties
at the court house, a thing impos
sible in the;old days when it was
considered a day's drive to come
to Salem froni his farm. He high
ly complicated Judge . John H.
Scott, president of the realty as
sociation, for his work in pioneer
ing good roads for Marion county.
The county has been fortunate in
its judges in the past, the speaker
said. Judge Downing admitted
that times had changed since he
was engaged in the real estate bus
IneBs here from 1891 to 1894
not only times ; but methods.
Judge John H. Scott told of the
opposition to. road building .when
he was an ardent advocate of the
movement, though no voice was
raised against a proposed remodel
ing of the court house, which if
carried but, would have eliminated
many of the objections voiced to
day and at about halt the cost.
-BAN FAGS FOU UIKLS
4
-As-
TUCSONY Ariz., April 10
Uciated women students from 30
western colleges, moeting in con
vention here today, adopted a res
olution . opposing the smoking . of
cigarettes on the campuses, of uni
versities by womit students.
INSANITY CAl'ST
PORTLAND. April 10. insan
ity oft the subject of religion was
the motive aseribedd by the police
following the arrest of Miss Nor
mal Hollis, 49, of slaying Mrs. Eva
Uradiey. es, her friend, today.
m
SEITE1CE
IN ILL10IS .
IN BALANCE
Former - Governor of State
Slightly Ahead of Senator
McCormick for Republican
Nomination
140,000 COOLIDGE'S
: PRESENT MAJORITY
Small's Lead Increases With
Returns of Other Precincts
McAdoo Unopposed
CHICAGO, April 10. (By The
Associated Press) The race be
tween Former Governor Charles
S. Deneen and Senator. Medill Mc
Cormick for the republican nom
ination for United States Senator
tonight still hung in the balance
after a day in which Deneen's ad
vantage fluctuated from more
than 40,000 votes down almost to
the 1000 point, only to rise again
above where it stood 24 hours
earlier.
i With 88 of the state's 5668 pre
cincts missing, unofficial returns
tonight; showed Deneen had 351,
988 votes .and Senator McCormick
349,130, giving the former gov
ernor! an advantage of 2858.
Supporters of each candidate to
night expressed confidence in the
outcome.
Recount Probable
- Senator-McCormick's headquar
ters retained counsel to protect his
interests which led to reports that
a recount would probably be ask
ed, regardless of the outcome. ; -
In hte other contests for nation
al and state offices, today's add!
tional returns for the most part
merely, piled MP' leads. o too. win,
ners. ; ' t ,
In the . republican presidential
preference, President Coolidge, on
the basis of 5118 precincts had a
lead of more than 119,000 .votes
over Senator Johnson with indica
tions ; that - the ; 642 missing; pre
cincts might increase his advan
tage to about 140,000. ;The count
stood! Coolidge 459,350; Johnson
339,593. ;
y Governor Small's lead ctver
State Senator Thurlow G. Essing
ton for the republican gubernator
jal nomination grew to more than
50,000 on nnofficial returns from
5447 precincts.
For democratic presidential pre
ference, 3208 precincts gave Wil
liam G. McAd6o, unopposed, 116,
374. J An uninstructed democratic
delegation to the national conven
tion, however, was elected.
t . ; '
LOCAL DEBATERS i
: lAliratlMWSC
Third Consecutive Victory for
. Willamette Claimed on
Court Issue
-Willamette last night added .an
other unanimous decision to its
1924 debate record when Robert
Notson and Ward Southworth up
holding the affirmative of the
world court question, won the de
cisions of the three judges against
Washington State college.
The victory last night ; is the
third consecutive win for the local
debaters. y-Their case was present-
ed with unusual clarity and force
and gave them their most decisive
victory this year. The visiting
orators based their argument on
the ineffectiveness of the court be
cause of its lack of compulsory
jurisdiction and the alleged fact
that American entrance into the
world court made participation in
the League of Nations impossible.
Bdth objections were effectively
answered. ;
Willamette will close its debate
season here Monday night when
Robert Notson and Ralph Emmons
will meet the University of South
ern California on the .same ques
tion. v .
The. judges for . the contest Jst
night were Prof. Gerrit Dcmmick
and Prof. Walt W. Snyder of the
University of Oregon.: and Prof.
J. F. Brumbaugh of Oregon Agrlr
cultural college. Professor Horn
ing, coach f the Salem high de
baters, acted as chairman. y Fred
Weller and Edward Phtnney repre
sented Washington State In the de
$atev 'Ki-tJBzjkl
NI'NARY FILES FOR
iNEWfSEf. ATE TERM
CHARLES I M'NARY
TO FILE TODAY
Tax Reduction, Farm Relief,
Law Enforcement Includ
ed in Platform
With "tax reduction, farm, re
lief, law enforcement, and Oregon
development"- as his campaign
slogan. United States Senator
Charles L. McNary will today. file
with the. secretary of -state his dec
laration of candidacy for renomi
nation in the May Republican pri
mary. Senator McNary is completing
his seventh year in the senate, and
luring his term of office has ac
complished more for Oregon than
any other senator in its history.
j In fact United States Senator
CJeorge H. Moses, Republican
leader in the tfenate from New
Flampshire, declares that Senator
McNary 'has accomplished more
luring his tenure in office than
3 ay Wreaterriisehator:" - -
Since feenntor McNary entered
the senate Oregon hag received ap
propriations from the government
totaling the giant sum of $30,789,
$19. - - -
It has received $9,255,762 for
Its rivers and harbors, which is
$6,560,228 more than Washington
received, and $59,617 more than
California received during the cor
responding period.
It has received $9,808,000 , for
Its reclamation and power proj
ects, which when reduced to an ir
rigabale area basis is approxima
tely $47 per acre for Oregon,
which is $25 per acre more' than
Idaho received, $19 per acre more
than Washington received, .and
$14 per acre more than California
received.
f it received $11,1 38,107 for, its
public roads, forest roads and
trails, which is .$1,691,254 more
than Washington, received, . and
$1,350,962 more . than . Idaho re
ceived. . '., ' ' . v
during the seven years. Senator
McNary has been in -the senate-an
appropriation,. of $507,900 for ag
riculfuraT reKfif $50,000; for an
aeroplane service for forest pro
tection, arid $30,000 rof the ex
termination of pine beetle. 3
Within the last few days Sena
tor McNary also has been success
ful in passing in the senate his bill
appropriating $50,000 for a forest
experiment station to be located in
Oregon. ; ,
. During his term in office Sena
tor McNary has. done more for the
agricultural, -horticultural, ' and
livestock interests than any other
loan in the senate. As a leader in
the tariff bloc he secured a: pro
tective tariff on farm products, in
cluding eggs, prunes, walnuts, fil
berts, meraschinb 'cherries,, cream,
butter,? butter substitutes,- cheese,
cheese substitutes, and other com
modities. . lie secured appropria
tions for experts to make a study
of walnut, pear, apple and broc
o!H and cranberry industries, ap
fropriations for frost stations, and
broadcasting of market reports.. He
secured an amendment to the war
finance act . authorizing the ad
vancement of runds to the farmers
and livestock men 60 that they
could carry their products until
they could . be . sold. , He also
drafted, introduced, and is now
championing the McNary-lIaugen
bill.
Income Tax Case to Be
Argued in Lower Court
.Announcement was made by the
attorney general's office yesterday
that the state income lax case, in
which the circuit court held; that
the incOme tax law is, invalid as
far as it applies to corporations,
will be appealed to the-supreme
HT Hi
JBIjiJSBO .
t STEPS
Issues Statement But Et,C z
Specific Mention of I
self as Candidate in f.'::;t
Primaries
NOT QUITTING WHAT HE
; IS ATTEMPTING TO CO
Some of His Advisers nrc
Known to Be in Favcr cf
Abandoning Campion
WASHINGTON, April 10.
ator Hiram Johnson, California, t
candidate for the" republican presi
dential nomination, declared to
night In a formal statement that
he Is not quitting what he is "at
tempting to do politically." Tt;t
he defied as an effort to rll th
republican party of "corrupt and
reactionary' control y ; . :
There was no specific mention
of his . candidacy n ; his statem e it
nor was. there any referent to per
sistent reports' that he would at
least- curtail his activities In V a
remaining states that are to til i
delegates, to the republican x -tional
convention.
. Since his return to Washing; i
yesterday,-Senator Johnson Lai
conferred with a number of advis
ors here. While no formal an
nouncement has been made it Ij
known that some of them at least,
have advised him to abandon tl.3
contest' for the nomination.
ROUTE IS FIXED
ton DLoeso !
Cars From North to Bo Rout
ed Past Chemawa and
Down to Keizer Bottom
Cherrian scouts spent Thursda5
afternoon in going over the route
the Blossom day caravan will tak
nejet Sunday... A few minor chang.
es were made In the original plana,
owing to the condition of the read
in a few places.
Guides will be stationed at the
four-corners where the Pacific
highway intersects the Chemawa
road, about four miles north cf
Salem, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The Portland caravan will
be directed westward past the Sa
lem Indian school at Chemawa and
on through. Keizer bottom. At the
Keizer schoolhouse the caravan
will turn to the south when reach
ing the pavement again and return
to Salem on the River road. Then
it will cross the Willamette river
into -Polk county, turning north
on the Oak Grove road to the C.
T. Prescott orchards, 1 where the
caravan will turn around and re
turn to Salemv - y
Leaving Salem on the second
section of the trip shortly after
lunch, the caravan will proceed'
south on Commercial to the junc
tion, of the Liberty road -Pacific
highway. The pavement will be
followed to the Rosedale district,
wheVe , turn to the east will be
madeApast the, Friends church and
back oV the Pacific highway from
Sunnystde. The tulip farm on ths
Pacific .highway north of Salem
will be visited by the caravan on
its' way back to Portland. Salem
people who!plan to make tho trip
are requested by the committee to
observe the general rules, and In
- (Continued on page 2)
f ROOMS
HOUSES f
APARTMENTS
Each day in the fast-growing
city of Salem; many peo
ple are confronted with tho
problem of moving, 2.1any
seek rooms, T others apart
ments, and others houses;
but the one problem that
confronts them all is locat
ing the right place. The
Oregon Statesman rental ada
Illuminate this y problem.
. Faehjweek many people fin!
a' convenient room, apart
ment or house through tLo
Statesman rental column.
SID