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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1924)
Ur .ITY-FOqnT YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924 - price five cmrrs 50HDTIOL1 OF iiERICI : .LOT! HELD Ti.-. - -i r - - S bMrNational 1 Meet of War Open tin St; Paul Tomor- i: row: Horning! : dlTY EXPECTS TO SEE OVER 7THIRTY THOUSAND ji !,'.: t. . v ..... .- -; . " . Extensive Plans Are Made to Entertain Visitors from .. U ' - . i Everywhere Vv",;!k,'- - " ' - f'; :-:rt ST.. PAUL, Sept. 13. St, Paul stood ; ready tonight to welcome tbe; thousands " expected here ; lor tfi sixth! convention of the Amer liaa "Legion which; opens; a five day Bess ton Monday. Every thing w'as In readiness also for the con ventions of the legion, . auxiliary end the forty and eight society which are expected by national Legion officers .to . attract from 25,00 to 40,000 persona. Busi ness sessions will , be held, each day ' forenoon by the legion in the auditorium ' and committee laeetinga and entertainment fea tures will occupy the afternoons and evenlngsTwith the legion pa role and band' competition for Tuesday afternoon. An" elaborate , entertainment tro-ran has been arranged . .:. Political i breezes already are Etrring among 'the vanguard of delegates In this city tonight, par ticularly wjtn reierences , w iu passible successors to Commander Jihn R. Quinn. Among the names" most" commonly heard - In tils connection were James Drain, r-'-trict of. Columbia; John R. Mc--Isg. Ohio; O. L. Bodenhamer of Arkansas, and J. J. Bullington, JiCkois, The i election-will rtak tfHe,lViday.V'j.- 4.v v: :y":.v Not all the political Interest at-, taches to the legion convention. however, for the Forty and Eight an I the auxiliary organisation fbtnd much attention among po-itfAa.iiY- -Inclined" delegates to- r Tor the Forty and Eight post of Ctef Ctemia de'Fer.now held by nlbert John Murphy of Iowa, sev. feral names are mentioned, includ- those of George Plant, mh wankee: C. O. Cronklte, Califor nia; and John A. McCornack, Illir i Fnnr candidates for national r nsident of l the f- auxiliary I have been endorsed by their respective Hate departments and other can didates are J expected before the election, me iour aro wn. iHe-' Stewart of Oklahoma, national t,ice president; Mrs- Walter Bealls, WaRhliSsrton state; Mrs. Adeline "ticCauley. " Wisconsin, ! and Mrs 9n!h McCurry Brown, Arkansas. f ;f,ES COIIIIE ' W ... ;v - , V TO BE OUT Jvvo' Hiindred Men Called to Fight Latest Conflagra- xion in vvuuuj k eCGENE. Or., Sept. 13. New ?rest ffresJare breaking oat every f ay on the Cascade National tor tfet according to forest service of ficials.. :-'L? Today a large fire was reported several miles southwest of-Sail Creek Fallsm Diamond creek and between 150 and 200 men are righting it. according to word re cVlTd from Oak Ridge, headquarf txrs tot i tire fighting operations la that section The fire Is buriv inc in hemlock and lodgepol ploe timber. Another large fire was re ported from a point a mile from Mcunl June in the upper Lost creek country oa the national tor- est- ' . r THE WEATHER 1 . :'.!--. .;- : . OREGON: j Fair; cooler in the interior "Sunday; - gentle winds mostly northwest f LOCAL WEATHER - r ) i (Saturday) -'J Maximum temperature, 82 i I liaimum temperature, S6 raver, : -2.4 , -Tf j iuinfall,' none J" 1 anosrbere, clear - " f y;iX Eorlhwcsf ." r H E WILL ALI BE GOOD SAYS WHITMAN COACH Borleske Predicts. Coming Football Season Will Pro ' duce Strong .Teams' WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Sept, 13. "The strongest array of foot ball teams I have: ever seen on the Paeirfc' coast." 'isf the . way R.' W. Borleskle. Whitman - college ath letic coach', sizes j up the gridiron situation. "With the possible ex ception of the University of 'Ore gon, 'every Pacific- coast confer ence, school will ; be represented by a powerful football team and in most cases wQ" be better! than list year." - f t; , ; , . Whitman college practice will begin Monday but the coach 'has nothing to say about his prospects other than that' the team should be stronger than .last year ; when Jt averaged only 160 pounds in freight. The Missionaries open the season against Oregon agricultur al college at Pendleton on Octo ber and then play , the University of Washington, tlnlverslty of Ore gon, Willamette, Gonzaga and the University of Montana. , Street Car Fares t Come Up in Tacoma TACOMA, tWasbj; Sept.M3. The price of .the weekly street car pass here will be raised from 1 to $1.25 Monday, it was definite ly ) anaounced today by " the Ta coma railway and power company. The company stated that the pres ent rate was too low to pay ex jpenses:, .- i : . -; Mayor A: V; f'awcett announced that he will fjle a protest ' with the state department of public worksw ; nil Li O LEOPOLD, - - - - - L , ' FlillSIl FiBSI If: Hands Thaf i Killed Franks -i Become Scratched-and vt Blistered from Work . JOLIET. IU; Sept. 13. Nath an Leopold, Jr.i and Richard Loeb. who began their sentences of life and. 99 years in the state peniten tiary here. Thursday for the mur der of . Bobby Franks, sought rest early tonight fter their first day oi manual . labor in the prison furniture shops; Leopold's tender hands were il scratched and sore from handling the elusive ratUn, f f 6m which be is .making furni ture.' The material Is as rough as sandpaper. Immediately after his evening- mear tonight, Leopold sought the hard bunk he will use the restr of bs life and threw himself upon It worn out. . ; Loeb, though tired, fared bet ter. Hammers, saws ; and chisels are "his chief Implements in the chair factory, iThey are more ad justable to sott hands than is rat tan. He was ready for his bunk, however, when led to his cell. Both were assigned cells today.' The cells are i five feet wide and six feet r high! Two cots, double decked, two stools, a waterbucket, soap, and a towel compose the fur nlshlngs. I Trans-Atlantic Flight Podtponed FR1EDRICHSHAFEN, Sept. 13 (By The Associated Press) The trans-Atlantic flight of the dirigible ZR-3 has been postponed until late September or early Oc la dot. inig: announcement was made after today's cruise, when another defect 'was found in the motors. . :i Ui.t' B TALK HEBE TUESDAY Commoner- Scheduled for j Political Address at Ar f" mory In Afternoon Williams ! Jennings f Bryan.' Democratic warhorse, will speak at the Saleuv armory Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, upon na tional political issues. He will be accompanied .by C. J. Smith, state Democratic chairman, and Milton A. Miller, Democratic nominee for United . States j senator, ' who (will Introduce the: Speaker. f Mr. Bryan will stop in the city while on his : way to Portland. He will address JAlbany citizens Tues day morning, ': , and will stop in Salem only long enough to make his scheduled address. From Sa lem he will proceed - to Portland Where he speaks Tuesday night. DEB MD4D ARMY'S ROUND THE ON THEIR1 ARRIVAL AT BOSTON AIRPORT STATION T"V 4. 5 "? ' V j After having flown oyer twenty- eight countries, two oceans and several' seas, Lieuts. Lowell H. Smith, 'commander of the ; globe girdling flight, and Eric H. Nelson arrived "safely .at Boston to face a rbusing .welcome . that! included : a State' Has 10,000 Men in Excess of Requirements for Defense Test . r "Oregon has gone over the top in the defense test 'enlistment with probably 10,000 or more one-day volunteers to spare," was the es timate, today by Brigadier General George A. White, state chairman for Oregon, after receiving and tabulating enlistment' .. reports from 31 of the 76 Oregon towns that took part in Defense Test day activities. .- i - -i . - - : ; " Thousands to Com - ; . The total was 28,192 from the 31 cities and there was another block of 972 one day volunteers sent in by reserve corps officers which will not be added to the grand .total until all ; reports are in" General White estimated a minimum of 12,000 yet to be re ported from the 45 towns that are yet to : be heard from and whose reports .are to come by mail, While the total for the state clearly will run over the 40,000 mark, it may run as high as 50, 000 If ! thev present ratio is kept up by towns and individuals whose reports are to come. s Eleven thousand Is the' number of one-day volunteers credited tq Portland by official counters at the Friday parade, added to one day volunteers who enrolled for the day but did not parade. This number may be increased when all enrollment forms are checkedv tho Portland enrollment commit? tee claiming 15,000 as represent ing the total. War Iktord Beaten , ' i The i number now reported is 10,000 more than enough to ; fill up. to full war strength all com: ponents of the citizens armyt . in cluding the organized reserves ft was Dointed : out.? There 5 are enough volunteers now reported or known to have been enrolled to exceed the total number of men sent by Oregon In the World"wari which;: was approximately 35,006. I The total tabulation outside of Portland to date is 17,192. This covers 31 cities that sent telegra phic reports to state headquarters as1, follows: Albany 1500, Eugene 1200, Salem 1180, Corvallis 1200, Oregon City 1000', Tillamook 900, Roseburg 783. Woodburn 750 The Dalles 600,' Marshfield 650; St; Helens 400. McMinnville 500, Dallas 500, Hood River 325, Med; ford 400, Cottage Grove 300, La Grande 4 10 Baker 352, Astoria 400, Lebanon 131, Grants Pass 70$. Bond and. Redmond 362 Gresham 255, Silverton G65. p -. Report Complete In, Week- Consolidated "reports for the Oregon national guard were Bent to the army .headquarters at San Francisco yesterday. The gua had 143 officers and 2554 men under arms and enlisted 7880 men for one day, all of them of mili tary age and' fit for service. The total ( exceeded full war strength by more-than 1000 men. Final reports and tabulations showing in detail what Oregon did In the defense test will be completed within a week by. Gen eral White as state cnairman ana furnished to the government as requested by Secretary Weeks. iiu. . ' . : hit- jMP-T-f . rwk- --v s ;M - " I ill MMIIMilMiaWllilMlT1 "lliaii WIHI l Hi AMWM.:BIMaf 4- DBEfilHK WORLD FLYERS SIGNING VISITORS' BOOiC national presidential ; salute of twenty-one guns, j With them was Ijleut Leigh Wade, :whose plane was disabled in the flight to Ice land but who flew with-them in a new plane from Pfctou, Nova Scotia. This photograph, taken as EiREEN OFFICER DROPS PISTOL; RESULT FATAL Bending Over: to Repair Ma chine, Policeman " Allows . . ... Revolver to ;all KELLOOG. Idaho ? Sept 13. Arthur Holt,, who became traffic officer here two days ago, was probably fatally 'shot here tonight with his own pistol when it drop ped out of his holster as he was repairing . his motorcycle and ex ploded as - it fell on the cement floor of the garage. The bullet entered Holt's right, eye and pass ed through his head. He was taken to the hospital: where little hope is held out fori his recovery, lie leaves a wife and j two months bid baby. He came here about a year ago from Portland. LAD RELEASED FROM PRISON Charles Wilfdng Not Indicted Atter Long wan in County Uail Charles Wilfong who was put into the county jail several weeks ago on the cnargo or embezzling a bicycle belonging to A. H Moore,' was set at 'liberty yester day afternoon,' according to re ports given out, a not true bill having been returned in his favor yesterday morning " by the grand Jury.5 The value of the bicycle is given as $12.50. Others: receiving not true bias were John Howitt, accused of wilful spreading oft a malignant disease, and Walter J. Grear. ac cused of embezzling, a $116 radio set from C. G.! Miller. True' bills were - returned seven of ithe cases 'which came ur before the grand jury. The cases are summarized as follows: j Earl Snyder is Indicted for bur- clary not in ":a- dwelling. Ball, $1000. ; .. ; . ! . i George Slaughter Is Indicted for adultery. Bail,' $750. i Frank Allen Is, indicted for. lar ceny In a dwelling., Bail, $1000 Wong Sam is indicted for un lawful possession of opium.' Bail, $500.-. .. : ', Charles D.. 'Padrick is indicted for obtaining f goods under false pretenses. Ball, $750. . i O. L.i Winkle la indicted for larceny. Ball" $ 2 50' - i No mention1 is' made in' the re port of 'the charges levied against Cyril G. Brownellv: The charg .s brought against Brownell related to his statement of expenditures as president of the State Income Tax Referendum league, and were brought! by d. E. Spcnce, state market' agent, and others. :The petitioh sigped by a num ber of neoplei livinc south of Sa lem, which asked for a . probe uf the circumstances surrounding the death of ' Hugh Kuenzli on February 18, the report. , was also ignored in WOOD 'CONTRACTOR' KILLED i. HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 13. Henry, Harrison, 55, a wood con tractor ; of Moclaws, 20 miles northwest of here, was killed and his daughter is reported to have been seriously injured when a car la which they were riding locked wheels with a second machine, and was .wreckedj ' at5' I Pacific - beach about four o'clock' this afternoon The, name of the driver of the second' machine was not known here. ! the airmen ere Signing the visit-? ors' book ' al the Boston Airport Flying station shows (left to right) Lieuts. John Harding, Henry H, Ogden, Nelson, Leslie P. Arnold, Smith and Wade.; : HELD UP Robbery Occurs in Front of Reddaway's Store on ! North Church Street A holdup occurred at the cor ner . of Hood and Church j streets at about 2:30 o'clock' this morn ing. A man, whose name was not determined by the police Up to a late-hour, was walking north on Church street and had reached a spot in fronts; of - Reddaway's store when he was etopped at the point of a revolver and ordered to nut uo his hands. He was rob bed ' of all ' the money he had which was said to hava been very little. tHV-:: The police immediately , insti tuted a search for the highway man, who is described as a raaij about - six feet ; tall, weighing about' 170 pounds, wearing a blue suit and a: black bat. : He was slightly stoop Shouldered. . ! Up to the time of going to press the police : were still scour ing the city, ; but had not discov ered the robber. ! Opinions Clash at Meeting V of Sub-Committee of League of Nations GENEVA, Sept. 13. (By th Associated Press.) Differences of opinion characterized the meeting today of the sub-committee of the League of Nations ' assembly do signated to draft . project oh security and disarmament, either in substitution for. or amendment of the famous pact of . mutual as 6istance which' now has been be fore the league of nations for three, years ' I : -j " . . S i The question of security is de finitely, linked in all minds with that of arbitration, and the deleg ates are experiencing . consider able-difficultyin, drawing up any of security 1 without , taking Into account the assembly's: view, on arbitration, Some of the deleg ates urged, today that entire em phasis should be placed on arbit ration and security;, others lad vocated that tfie problem ; of di armament should be given fjrst place. Still others believed that the arbitration and security agree ments should: become effective only when the disarmament con ference Is held. I . s ; . :.f I Eventually the French. won. the day. That is that any convention relating to arbitration and secur ity would be distinct and separate though it would be clearly under stood that when the powers sign ed this convention they pledged themselves to take part In ad is armament conference. Mother Gains Hope from . Leopold, Loet) Sentence Chicago! Sept.; 13. Gaining renewed . hope from tho life sent ences imposed upon Nathan Leo pold, Jr and Richard Loeb, slay ers of Robert Franks, Mrs..-Mary Grant, mother of 19 year old Her? nard Grant;- s today began , anew her fight to save her son from the gallows. , LAFDLLETTE S IKRSEES FRAUD, GUi Charge Is Made That Ticket of Pretended Electors Has Been Filed by a Campaign Pilot at Seattle j STENOGRAPHER LISTED- IS STATEMENT MADE Insist that "Elector" Is Em ployed by a United p States Attorney CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Charging that a primary campaign manager for the United States attorney' at Seattle,' Wash, had filed1 a fraud ulentiticket'of pretended La Fol- lette electors, one of whom bears a name listed In the Seattle city directory as that of a stenographer employed by the United States at torney, John E. Ballaine, La Fol lette manager in the state of Washington today appealed to the United States attorney general. Kelson-Gets Information Thjis Information was received by Representative John M. Nelson, national manager for La Follette in a f copy of a telegram cent by Ballaine to Attorney General Har lan F. Stone. The message nam ed Thomas M. Cunningham, iden tified as United States attorney Revell's campaign manager, in his campaign,, just closed, , for governor, and John D. O'Brien as the" fliers, and Margaret O'Brien as one of the electors. r It said Margaret O'Brien was listed in the directory as Revelle's employe. - Asks Immediate Action "I present to you r only the names officially connected with the offices of -the district attorney in Seattle which Is in your depart ment," said Ballaine in his tele gram. He then called Upon At torney General Stone to take such immediate action as may be neces sary; to have this i fraudolent ticket withdrawn and the perpet rators properly dealt with." - "Surely, the department of jus-i tice j has been degraded enough the last, four years without adding to its acts of perfidy and ' dishon or,"! Ballaine added, j He declared the alleged fraudulent ticket was intended to deceive voters and divide the La Follette vote. ' ' ''We left the regular republic ans; the republican column and filled independently In North Dakota and Wisconsin; though we were In control there," said ''Rep resentative Nelson. "In view of that," we consider our enemies are giving us unfair treatment. - If they persist In 'these4 tactics they may themselves be the sufferers.' French, Nearest - Rival, I Led by Almost Two Is Thousand Ballots SEATTLE, Sept. 13. The final unofficial count of the ' contest for the ' nomination for governor on the republican ticket made to night showed Colonel Roland H Hartley of Everett leading Edward L. French of Vancouver by 1;810 votes with but 28 precincts 'of the state missing. The vote of - last Tuesday's nrlmary election as tabulated, resulted f In Colonel Hartley receiving the S8, 066 votes and French 56,2555. The figures were obtained from 2,409 of the state's 2,437 precincts. The total number of precincts in the state had been carried as 2,435, but today Whatcom county re nor ted it had 103 instead of 101 precincts as the county audit or had previously reported. Dur ing the tabulation, which con tinued from Tuesday evening un til tonight, the number of pre cincts in Garfield. Jefferson. Ska git, Whatcom and Whitman coun ties as given by the county audit ors a week before: the election were either lowered" because of consolidations ofprecincts or were raised to accomodate conditions. 5 STRIBUXU WIXS AGAIN PORTLAND. Main 5. Sept. 13. Yonngi Stribling -of lacon; Ga., knocked out Mike Nestor of Mil waukee In. the second round of their scheduled twelve round bout here tonight. ' j fSFICIHTE COOLIDGEGOES FOR WEEIC END TRIP ON YACHT California Man Is Present; Expect to Discuss Politics in the West WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. President Coolidge left the White House late today tor a week end cruise down the river aboard the Mayflower after a busy week at his desk marked by numerous vis its from political leaders and in tensive work on government busi ness. " lit; : ' - JS . With the president and Mrs. Coolidge en the yacht' are Secre tary and Mrs. Hughes and Chester Rowell'of California. There were Indications that Mr." Coolidge ex pected to go over the political sit uation in - California', with his guests. Another California visitor of the White Aouse this week, G. Lenoir of San Francisco, told of some local difficulties, but said the national ticket was popular and would carry the state. Encouraging reports from other sections were Jpresented to Pres ident Coolidge today, Postmaster General New declaring prospects for republican: success In Indiana most bright. He recently made a trip through that state. United States District Attor. ney Denies Charges i in Statement I SEATTLE, ' Sept. 13. Thomas P. Revelle,' United States district attorney for jvestern Washington, who today denied charges in a telegram of ! John E. Ballaine. Washington state manager of the La Follette Wheeler campaign. which was 'made public in full here last night, demanded tonight that Ballaine;: "retract" his charg- ees. --: .hi i- ----- r - -S-i y'No retraction will be granted. answered Ballaine. "II merely asked Revelle's superior. Attorney General Harlan F. Stone, at Wash ington, D. j C, to investigate and take such steps as are necessary to stop what I call a fraudulent ticket filed' with the secretary; of state forNthe purpose of deceiving voters. j - u , i ' -i "Whatever Mr. Stone finds.. let it come out.? ; 1 -; No word is expected from Mr. Stone until Tuesday, said Ballaine. SEATTLE, Sept. 12. Thomas Ml Cunningham who was charged In Ballalne's telegram i to Mr. Stone with being Revelle's cam paign manager in his campaign for governor,' made public a letter here tonight mailed to Reveller In which he stated that Revelle knew nothing: of the filing of j the 'La Follette t Independent Progressive ticket. Referring to hlmselfi as one of the original progressives in Washington'' Cunningham said he filed the ticket. I Cunningham asserted! thatj he expected to write to Senator La Follette within a few days," when asked what: he intended ! to do if La Follette j made specific recog nition of BallaiA as campaign manager,' Cunningham said, 'he would'probably withdraw the tick et" filed by the day for sure. ;K Cunningham said he supported La oiiette in one of .the sen ator's fights In Milwaukee. Hunting Party Returns from Central Oregon Trip , , j : :: . t James Imlah, deputy sherjfi of Polk -county, John Imlah,. Fred Kirkwood. Salem dealer lui the Essex and 'the Hudson automo biles, and Jfemes Kirkwood made up a hunting, party that returned Friday from a deer hunting; trip into central Oregon. James Kirk wood Is 72 years old: James Im lah has hunted for 27 years with out missing a season, but this: was his first trip to central Oregon They made the trip over the lava bends in a: Hudson car land for distance ofj 100 miles met no oth er automobile. i The deer in central Oregon, they report.-are mule deer, : and larger than the black-tail type of southern Oregon. The" party brought home eight deer, coming by way" of Medford and Other southern Oregon points' with; the antlers decorating . theirf car. ) The deer weighed' from 250 to -275 pounds. They report central Ore gon Is starved out and deserted, and covered with sand and sage- brusb.. 1ST RETRACT SMELL OiTTOi!, OHIO Hop of 420 Miles frcm f.'a- tionar Capital Is Complet ed in Good Tim3 Vithcut: Serious Mishap EXPECT TO REMAirj i UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY Real Homeconjing Is Staged by City Made Fi Through "Airplanes DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 13 Lieutenant Lowell II. Smith and his world girdling fliers were In the homes' of their friends here ' tonight after a tumultous and" heartfelt welcome when they land ed at McCook field at 5:32 p. m., completing their 4 2D mile hop- from' Washington. The first lonsr leg 'of r their' transcontinental flight' which ; will end in: Seattle, was made without incident. Lien- tenant Smith said. The flight time was six nours and 40 minutes, low clouds encountered this" side of Cumberland, Md:, and - fog near Uniontown, Pa., cutting down tho running-time; Will Leave Tuesday . The fliers will remain hera nn-v tfl Tuesday, according to the flirht commander who said that new en gines may be installed In two of the planes.; The alrmeh will work ail day . tomorrow oaf their ships. it had", been intended originallv to leave Dayton for Chicago Mon day hut Lieutenant Smith said de cision was made to hold the planes over until Tuesday to permit e? thorough ; serviceing of the en gines. . . ' . - Dayton, birthplace of the air plane, spared no pains: to eta -a-1 real homecoming celebration.- foi me six aviators . who were wel coined as the most famom repra sentatives of that Industry for which the city is noted. It wag a genuine homecoming for Lieuten ants John- Harding and Erik Nel son, for McCook , field is their home station. Lieutenant Leigh Wade also was stationed at the field two years ago. and ail of the filers have scores- of Dersonal friends at McCook and Wilbur Wright fields. .' ; - Arrive at 15:25 The aviators, escorted by a con- vpy of nineteen plafies from the two local' fields, Including the Barling bomber, the world's larg est airplane, wre"f sighted over the eastern edge of the city at 5:25. Flying in their famous V formation, they slowly circled over McCook fleldri where" thou sands were" craning."' their necks upward, then ; dipped eastward while all sorts of noise making ' devices dinned: I f l ; The Boston II. carrying Lieu tenants Wade and' Ogden, was the first to land, then came the New Orleans with Lieutenants Nelson and Harding. Lieutenant Smith's flagship, the Chicago, was the last' to taxi' into position. ; " Ills" flight companion ' is Lieutenant Leslie Arnold. .: ( . ' - . Wade and Ogden tecelved vo ciferous welcome butf when" Lieu tenant Harding vaulted - over the side of his plane ho was virtually smothered by cheering shouting mechanicians and officers who hoisted him to their shoulders and staged a war dacce of joy. BDRAIITD SPEAK fi OBEGEi STOTE Prominent Republican Sena tor Will Make Speakin 1 nr Tour of Northwest SEATTLE. Sept.t 1 3. Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho has been asked to fill a series of speak! ig dates in Washington and Oregon, starting about October 1. tha Speakers bureau 'of the national republican committee advised7 SUte; Chairman C. j B. ritzgeraM here today. : f J v - -.". F. M. Goodwin of Spokane, as slstant secretary of 'the Interior, is. also.; expected - to . arrive here early in October for a series of republican campaign tpeeches "a western Washington, Chairman Fitzgerald, said. T . :7 a-i-m- . iw