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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)
A' i w n i - j ;SYENTYrFOUR,I YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER ,7, 1924.' PltfCE FIVE CEItTS t i HIGH OFFICIAL Coolidge Piles ) Up Large BUI HAS : 2 MORE VICTIMS siTrriTMn to new TpAMOUS JUDGE OF. LOCAL GHURG 1 JUVENILE COURT Lead; Over Opponents in thfe State of Washington PECULIAR PLAGUE , MAY BE DEFEATED 10 m MEETS IICIII s Determined Campaiirn - on Foot Nationally ' Famous . Character I to Exterminate:: Rats in J . Stricken Quarters Fays Guards to Watch All the Ballot Boxes ' " wmm IWTHEHDUSE TR in JlilUL. 'a 9 4 4 V i 1 ") '-,. ? ) ;i 1 y ) i 1 ; i i i I V L L 1 V i ) i j ) - mm James Travis, ; Past Grand Knight of Knights of Col- limbUS COUnCII. IS FOUnd Dead in Mill Pond .FOUND RESTING ON 2 FLOATING LOGS t ,.r.- Si Hint .at Murder as Result of UOntrOVerSy , UVer ine Ku Klux Klan - WHITEFIELD, N. H.. Nor. 6. Unable to explain peculiar eireum- Btances surrounding the death of James Travis, past grand knight of the Knights of . Columbus coun ell here;"i whose body . was found in a mill pond yesterday, the po lice tonight .were awaiting the re port of an examination today by the state pathologist. ' , Travis dropped from sight mys teriously early Wednesday morn ing after he had entered his own dooryard. After daylight came his dead body was found in the mill pond, resting on two logs, 75 feet from the, shore . and lightly under the surf ace of the .water which was about-four feet deep. yk Accordlrir to information ltt the! possession of the police, Travis returned to his garage about 1:30 Wednesday morning with a friend, mile Cube, who said.hejeft for Us own home as Travis started io eater the house. Mrs. Travis said she heard a car. being placed In the garage at aoout tae same nour nnA tiearrt AftnT Ytmli rlnr.- She vas from three to five" minutes In w- - reaching the doqr and when !.rrr ri-"T. v:a " --- -- a v-. V.- .ft. quaintances of Travis, feeing the KirTita hurntnar nn ttiA front -nlaza of the Travis home, stopped. They informM Mri. TraTlf. that her hus- K-nfl n.MMl ttiem In hi- trnck Aai fw minutes earlier. All threft proceeded to the Dube home wher Mr. Dube wis nrenarinK to vtlra t ... An antoiisv : todar rerealed. it was said. no outward signs of se- Tere violence, although some bruises were disclosed. Pending examination of the vital organs, do reports will be made. The pond where the body was found can .be reached from the Travis home only by following the road hair a mile, turning up an other street and passing through a mill path which leads behind, the pond.; The spot where the body rested could be reached, dry-shod. only by walking a boom or by us ing a raft.' Snow, wh.ica had fal len on the -boom recently, had not been walked upon. -No ; raft was found near the , body in. the mill pond. Authorities were Investigating reports that Travis had been one of a party which destroyed a fiery cross here recently. M DAKOTA IS i i COuGEDED TO GOP La Follette Manager Issues Statpmpnt AHm tthor ..u.ui. n.- j riUUdUlC UCieai FARGO, NT D., Nov. 6 (By the! Associated Press). Roy Frazier, assistant. La Follette ! manager, told The' Associated Press at 8 o'clock tonight when he was in formed that President. Coolidge had a lead of 9,037 votes over La Follette with 284, precincts to be heard from out of the- state's 2,160, that "on the basis of the returns, Coolidge has evidently carried North Dakota." TH WEATHER OREGON Rain, warmer ' east portion; -southerly gales on . the coast. . LOCAL WEATHER . -. (Thursday) Maximum temperature. 55. Minimum temperature, 42. River, 9.9;' falling. . Rainfall.' .02. ' Atmosphere, cloudy. Wind, southeast. SEATTLE, Not. 6. President Coolidge had a . lead of 65,640 over Senator La Follette in Wash ington, when the rotes cast in Tuesday's election had been tab ulated late tonight from 2339 of the states 2437 precincts, with less than 100 preclnets missing and - the rote In them reported small, the; returns for the hree leading presidential candidates were: Coolidge 210,821: La Fol lette 145,180, and Davis 41,631. The only office that Is being closely contested is for the repre sentative In congress from the fifth district. In this district Sam B. Hill, democratic incum- ?ni. mainiainea a ieaa an oay I una up in iaie lonigut over J. ra- ward Ferguson, his republican op ponent, but the lead was reduced Bligntly in the later compilations. POLIt GOUfJTY 60ES I Complete Returns Give Cool idge Wide Margin in - Presidency. Race . DALLAS, Or., Not. ; 6. Polk county. complete unofficial returns jgive Coolidge .2736, Davis .1603, Da Follette 809, Coulter 201, Mc Nary 3074, Miller 1445, Robinson 69. uutier 33Z, ciark izsi. Haw- ley 3091. Francis 133, Hembree 1464, Ko- ier 3271. Kay. 2798, Myers 1931, Belt 4008, Coshow 1533, Kelly 1263, Adams 383 Van Winkle 3241. Furnset 133. McCot 1830. 1 Ostrander 2482. ; I - r. A. m A A M no 1038; welfare amendment, yes L0J2 no'1541; amendment, F 184. no-2393;,oleo bilL yes 24n,.no206rurppth.bm. 11S5, no 2408; compulsory compensation, yes 1167, no 3955 inBco,me Ux Te1' e 1715, no I ' " - Successful : county candidates FerB: ici aorney. j. nei- geson. republican; county juage. O. L. Hawkins, republican; com missiouer, xj. k,. uwaner, aemo- t; sheriff, T. B. Hooker, demo- 1 a. . m . . . s v , J i crai; ciera-, w. uiacit, utmir crat ; treasurer; ja. a. mmmon, republican; assessor. Fred J. Hol- I man, repuoncan; surveyor, tu. j, Howe, republican; school superin tendent, Josiah Wlls.i republican; coroner. A L.Keeneyrepubllcan. t V IS STILL IN DOUBT Republican Leaders May or May Not Hold the Whip , J Hand Next Session - WASHINGTON,' Nov. 6 (By The Associated Press). On the same tide which swept. .President Cool idge back Into office, the republi cans have come Into ; actual . as well as nominal control of the next house of representatives. Whether they also will 'have the whip hand in the senate still de pends on the outcome of contests in several states. ; , . . J With a sincle house district Utm m doubt.- the republicans &ave captured. Z4b seats in. tnat I -" - turns. This is an increase of 21 over their present strength and 28 above a majority., - ., Leaders of the party regard I this margin as sufficient, to leave I them In control, particularly as to organization fa the face .of - any - 1 coalition between La Follette In Isurgents and the democrats, such I as tied the organization of the I present house for many days and I successfully challenged .a number of administration proposals. Warren. Swells Total I With belated returns showing the re-election of Francis E. War ren in Wyoming,' the republicans In the senate had increased their majority from the bare 49 to 52, Included In this number, however. were Senator La Follette and at least three others of his suppor ters. : ,i r-; , : ; V In the face of this situation it was conceded : that in order to have a workable majority it would be necessary for the republicans to' win at least one of the two contests In Minnesota and New Mexico and fill the vacancy in Connecticut the special election FOB BE BUMS S F ATE M TY The final one of the night with 15 precincts in the district mis sing gave Hill a lead of 610. The missing precincts are said to be small. . .' i All republican congressmen In the ; four other districts apparent ly were returned. ; John F. Miller of the first dls- trict,awith the district complete. had a majority of 27,813 over l"nM I Wllllaina democrat. Lindley H. Hadley of the second district, with 13 precincts missing received a majority of 10,567, and Albert Johnson, of the third dis trict : had a majority of 32,680 over O. M. Nelson, progressive with 40 precincts missing. John W., Summers, of the fourth dis trict, had a lead of 12,298 over H. Bohlke with 17 precincts missing.. .-; . , - .... , . ; s. y Bandit Flees Toward Port land in Large Automobile With Accomplice , PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 6. A lone bandit held up Multnomah Commercial and Savings bank at Multnomah, Ore., near here at noon loaay. Assmiani. uuier . - j a a M..l.tA T,-l J .V- ..1. 1 K'cno' w" lureu ui point ui reruner ojr iub ruuwi who grsuoea uuy Bigui.. fiv m casu nau " uonus, ana ilea in a large auiumo- . I. A . . A. one towara ruru.uu. 4l " uevea a. secona tvbovt was i in ROBBED YESTERDAY v""v,""a ""'""Ithe country, but Premier Baldwin lOOK place. ... Darrell Thurston Is . Alleged Afiftfimn Iftft n r.llirriPP nf Officer ST. MARIES, Idaho,' Nov. 6. Darrell Thurston, wanted in con - nection with the fatal shooting of Police Officer Gordon Harris of LewiBton, October 21, and for a number of burglaries, was arrest- ed by Deputy Sheriff Clyde Long and W. L. Long, marshal of Plum- mer, here this morning. Thurs ton made an effort to escape and was shot and slightly wounded by Dong. . . inurston was picked up in a search for a man who held up F. N. McCaslin at Plummer last night and rbbed the McCaslin store. He was identified by McCaslin . but would not admit the robbery. He tried to. break away when the of ficer was searching his car and was shot in the back. At : the hospital, after Tom White, federal special officer, had identified him as the man whom he arrested in April for the Black Lake, postoff ice robbery, Thurs ion is saia 10 nave aammea niB k . M m a . 111 a m mtsuiiiy ana aiu, nie ohicc.b jr. mai. ue wo a uicmucr i yu.i- tettopped hy .Harris while he was searching for robbers of the bank at Craigmont, Idaho, but claims he did not know. Harris was shot. They said he told, them he es- caped by swimming the river near the Lewlston ' bridge and, since that time has been t,wlce in Can- Bran ada and pent November 4 in The senator was still uncon jDoueri 4 Alene.. .They said he sclous and his condition was said confessed to stealing, in Rosalia, Wash., the car he was using when captyrea. . Thurston, .while under sentence for the Black Lake postoff ice rob- bery, broke jail at Sand Point, and hid been , sought for some time previous to the Craigmont affair. LTpnciilrpc Frnm Final Ppprinrt nrP I ktH rrecmci are usiea Flnal count on ' the measures was received from Salem precinct No. 1 Thursday by' the county ciera.K ne complete returns are as follows: Voters' literacy. Yes 393; No, 95; Public Use and -Welfare. Yes, 289, o, 112; Bonus, Yes, 219, No, 225; Oleo. Yes, 139, No, 399; Naturopath, Yes, 129, No, 231; Workmens " compensation, i Yes. 173, No. 280; Income tax, yes, 196, No, 265; County health meas- ure. Yes, 246, No, 206; city char ter amendment. Yes, 372, No, 90.; The vote from the precinct did not affect .the -change of any of tile previous count?. r. Prime Minister of England Selects Winston Churchill, Deserter From Liberals, for Honor , NEW BODY WILL BE APPROVED, BELIEF Incoming Ministers Will Take Oath of Office Be fore King Today LONDON, Nov. 6. (By the As sociated Press). - Stanley Bald win, the new prime minister, has lost no time in drawing up the list of his new cabinet' which was submitted, to and approved by the king tonight. The king will hold a privy council at Buckingham palace tomorrow for the transfer of the seals of office from the old to tho new. ministers , who will take the oath : and comply with other necessary' formalities; It is understood that 'this mt of 19 ministers constitutes the cabinet, although it . is officially announced that it is not necessar ily complete. The other ministers and under-secretaries will be named ,ater anJ the governmeDt ls not Ukely to be completed until t woot - ft -ahlnot tnT,lHtnrfl n vv,7 .uv ...v. however, will be able to follow custom mayor's banquet Monday in their nfflefal eanaefHM ' i nnrnrili rnwfi I X On the whole the new cabinet nke, tQ fc n recelTed by innnltari twr first rlan Rnrnrlspn the first in killing the fatted calf for Churchill, a newcomer to the ranks of conserratives.f which "he deserted ' 2 0 years ago. and ' the seconfl which is- genea7ly"Tierarf6 be a consequence of the first.' In the exclusion of Sir Robert Stet enson Home, Mr. Churchill, by reason of his political record, which under one party or another covered the most important offices in the govem- ment, could nave considered: mm- self entitled to high office, but it was generally supposed, in view of his so recent reconversion to I the conservative creed,' that he I would be required to serve a sort I of. novitiate period, in one of the less important offices. . Opposed Bolshevism Under, the liberal flag as now under the conservative colors, he always , waged unceasing and bit- (Contlnned on pas 7)f Attending - Physicians ' Lose Hope of Famous Re publican's Recovery I : CAMBRIDGE. Masi. Nnv. mttie hope of the recovery of Sen- ator Henrv Cabot Lode a wa held oat tonight by , physicians who hare been in attendance att j bedside since' he suffered str his stroke at the Charles Gates, hospital here yesterday. In a bulletin issued early, tonight the .outlook for his I recovery .'was pronounced "most unfavorable.". I to be little changed. The bulletin, which was released - i aoout 6:30 p. m.,- announced "no I decided change during the' day. I Outlook most unfavorable." The I bulletin was signed by Dr. John H. Cunningham and Dr. Frederick I H. Winslow. , At the time he. statement 'was made public Senator Lodge had W Bn unconscious ipr approxiroaie; iy 30 hours.. He was seized with a Rfrftlf A vontardav nnnn tvhJcVi rptl- dered him unconscious and his condition, nronounced critical . br Uu Dhvslcians kt that time, has varied but little. ' I Senator IvWJp-a snhmitted to an I emergency operation Julr ,27. re- J covering quickly. He again rallied rapidly when a second operation was performed October 20. That he would be able to attend the I openine of conercaa December had, been considered assured,, Dr, Cunningham said, in reviewing his patient's case today. His prog ress has been so. satisfactory that It had been expected the senator I would be able to leave the, hos ipitai next week. SEIT0RL0 LOS ANGELES. Nov, 6. Two deaths today from pneumonic plague Increased the toll to 28 vic tims' since the disease originated in the Mexican quarter here Octo ber 19, Dr. ,W. M. Dickie, secre tary of the state board of health and director of the anti-plague committee, announced tonight. t Four new, cases have been dis covered in the Mexican sector and In the t Belvidere district, eight miles from.- here, in the past 2 4 hours, Dr., Dickie said, while two score suspects are under obser vation.' The total of cases Is 37. "The quarantine Is being rigid ly enforced.! No extension of the Infected areas has : occurred and the situation is satisfactory . to night," the . director's statement said. ' V . ; :..5;-' , -1 . The rat extermination ramnalrn today extended into the stricken quarter, where. 20 trained nurses and a corps of physicians are mak- lnk minute . surreys of potential victims twice daily.; Governor Advocates Cigar ette, Theatre and Gas Measures for Revenue Faced bv the loss of the state income tax.' Governor Walter M. Pierce outlined several new taxes that he will recommend to the legislature at its coming session at a meeting of the board of con trol yesterday. The taxes contem plated by the governor include a theater tax, a tax on cigarettes and an : additional gasoline tax of. 1 cent per gallon. He also said ioa no wouia ass xor me repeal of, the quarter-mill road tax. nor. that the cigarette Ux would bring In beween $200,000 and $500,000 while the increased gaf ollne tax, making a total of 4 cents a gallon, would net an ad ditional. $1,000,000. He did not estimate the amount that would be received from. the theater and motion picture tax. . .. By repealing - the quarter-mill road tax the amount which the state could appropriate under the q per ceni tax iiinnauun taw iur other purposes would be increas ed." . The road tax at present pro duces about $260,000 annually. . None of these proposed sources of-- revenue! . will be considered when the state . tax - commission ' - -' , i , -r-i -"-' - . TAX SOURCES ARE REVEALED meets to make up the annual tax j Oklahoma, 7 democrats, 1 re levy In December, he said for their J publican. s , adoption depends.: upon the atti tude taken by the legislature when it meets In January and Febru ary. GOP LEAD GROWS SAN FRANCISCO, ; Nov. fi. President Coolidge's lead in Cali fornia continued to mount tonight as belated returns from Tuesday's election were received and taba lated by The Associated Press The count of 7112 of the state's 7465 precincts . stood: poolidge 719,326; La Follette 409,682; Davis 104,076; Faris 12,477. ' -. - -vt . '. I : i lilli G At. BO jLDWG mm THING There Will Be Efforts to Fin ish the. Campaign Soon as Possible - - At , the, meeting of the Salem YMCA directors at noon yester day plans .were discussed to finish the $200,000 building campaign. which, as most readers know, is short a little over $26,000 There is a desire on the part of every one interested to have the matter out of the war at the earli- est possible date In order to clear the field for other campaigns com- ing on ' ThrV ut r-a.nTis whvit shonld not drag beyond the end of No- tween Senator Smith W. Brook vember; or much beyond the 15th. hart and his democratic opponent, T. A. Livesley ada Paul Wallace Daniel F- Steck. of Ottumwa. will havD. tnthnniv tt ali rnmmHUM together and to take any other I notified all county auditors in action to complete the great task, I Iowa to exercise the greatest care They will no doubt have announce- in preservation of the ballots as ments to make very soon, for there reported from the precincts pre Is no disposition to let the matter paratory to the official count to draSt Complete List of Represent atives By States Is Tab ulated From Practically Complete Returns nUll V ADC niOTtjlPT UilLT UflCZ. UlO iJllU I IS NOW IN DOUBTlyet unaccounted for threw an air sJMu.. i t?-'. -si.".-. I uieuiuci cti i.ciiyc rium rjewiT Mexico noi uennneiy Established Yet , WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-With one district that of the member- at-Iarge from New Mexico still in doubt, the political complexion of the hew house by states, on the face of unofficial but practically complete returns, is as follows: Alabama, 10 democrats. Arizona, 1 democrat. Arkansas, 7 democrats.. California, 2 . democrats, 9 re publicans. -I Colorado, 1 democrat, 3 repub licans. . ... Connecticut, 5 republicans. Delaware, 1 republican. Florida,' 4 democrats.. Georgia, 12 democrats. Idaho, 2 republicans. Illinois K il em nrraln. 22 rpnnh. ,1 ( ' ' HCanS. , - Tnrttana" mncr.. in I Weans. , , I Iowa. 11 republicans I Kansas, 2 democrats, 6 repub- Weans Kentucky. 8 democrats. 3 repub-i Louisiana, 8. democrats. Maine, "4 republicans . Maryland, 4 democrats, 2 repnb- Massachusetts, 8 democrats, 13 reptthiicana.4lrTr't,"' r- Minnesota. 7 republicans. 3 far - I Jl!0' Mississippi, 9 democrats. Missouri. 8 democrats, 7 repub- licans. , . . .; . r:: . , Montana, 1 democrat, 1 republi can. Nebraska. 3 democrats. 3 repub- be needed to attempt to collect the the drive opens on Sunday. C to ;ana. , income. tax returns under the old Uer 15. Col. Wilbur P. Gilttrt c! licans Nevada. republican. , , . . New Hampshire, 2 republicans. New Jersey, 2 democrats, 16 I ot,k1.01 New Mexico, in doubt; democrat i leading. New .York, . 2 2 democrats, 20 re publicans, 1 socialist. . . North Carolina, 10 democrats. North Dakota, 3 republicans.. Ohio, 6, democrats, 16 republt- I cans. Oregon, 3 republicans. t f Pennsylvania, 36 republicans. Rhode Island, 1 democrat, 2 re publicans.. . 1 North Carolina, 7 democrats. South Dakota, 3 republicans. Tennessee, 8 democrats, 2 re publicans. Texas. 17 democrats, 1 repub- I Iran . . . . Utah, 2 republicans. Vermont. 2 republicans Virginia. 10 democrats. Washington. 1 democrat. 4 re - puhiiCans ihlioana 1 I west Virginia, 1 democrat, 5 ronnhlie,ans ' ' Wisconsin. 10 republicans. 1 so- cialist. Wyoming, 1 republican. Totals Democrats, 183; repub - licans. 246: farmer-labor. 3: so - cialists, 2 ; in doubt, 14 3 5. BROGKIIART VOTE WILL BE TESTED Closeness of Election Results in Careful Count Beim i rr 6 . Demanded nrcs MfllNES. Iiwo. Not. 6. (Ttv Th Associatea Press.l Sec - ' tary of State W C. Ramsay an- hed to The Associated Press tonight that he had been advised ?' cia. . iieeman uiyae l. nernng mat mo United States senatorial race be- J be tested. He said that he had ill Slim DENVER, Colo Nov. 6. The question of whether or not Judge Ben Lindsey, Denver's nationally 'known juvenile Judge had been returned to of fic in his race with Jnrtpn Rnvl n. flraham. rennbli-1 Judge Royal B. Graham, republi can, still was undecided tonight, Although complete unofficial re turns gave him a lead of 207 votes, over Judge Graham, an nouncement tonight by the elec- llion commiB8Jon . mai approxi- I matelv. 70. absentee votes were of uncertainty aboutthe election Pending .the official count, which will ill start tomorrow,' Judge is having the ballot-boxes I n(laev guarded at his own expense.. Of f-Hand, Expression of Of ficials Quoted; 14 Will Lose Their Jobs Fourteen employes pf the state income - tax department' will be 1 seeking new jobs if. the Income I tax repeal, is carried, as Is indi cated by present returns through out the state and. as soon .as the statn tnr hnri1 mAPta. whth will I . , .. . , . ... . iDH immpnaipiv -inere win no nn r ' r - ,1l,Ti In Va ntVs. fnn. OmniMTU. !. -"T " ,ot me lax commission, wnoss auues are not connnea to tne in come tax commission. ; It ls the concensus of opinion among state officials that returns . , , it. was still la effect are collect ible even though the bill has been repealed. The situation which arose several years ago in regard 10 1 tne mortgage- tar :. was . cuea. ections -were demanded, it. being l"cu luo - nuiucu uuuoi mo ,aw suu "5" not., effected by its cancellation, "V"! p?obbly haTe to e,10" i'6u iui i iu'w tuuBc- tlon. It was stated. . . -. wiic legal, uiatuiuerj wiu law has not been decided and there w ,uui,uuuui cxyrtsaaca s w whether. or not the money could oe coiiectea even though Jt was demanded by tne lawt BBOOST COSES HISOPPtffiM Latest ReSUltS Give RepUD- llCan InSUrgent HairS Breadth Plurality DES MOINES, la-: Nov. 6. (Br The Associated Press.) Sen- lator smjui . uroonaari win re- turn to Washington as Iowa a jun- ir Dcatiur uaicw me uiiiciai vau' I vass of senatorial , votes cast in 1 Tuesday s election or a recount I upsets the result indicated by the unofficial reports. The official canvass, by county election boards is to begin next Monday I Tonight, with the unofficial count thoroughly re-checked. Sen 1 ator Brookhart led Daniel F. 1 Steck,. democrat, by 1116, the smallest margin by. which any re publican candidate for major of fice 1 has won in Iowa In many years. . . The total vote, as compiled by the Associated Press was: Brook- hart 4 4 7,523 ; Steck 446,407. No Upsets as Count Hears Completion PORTLAND. Or , Nov. 6. The total vote for President Coolidge in Oregon' on Tuesday's election hn1ato1 1nnrh frnm HKl nfl !!.. .(...' ITCH nroilAta ,t 136.903 while Davis had 64.596. U ccr ui,.. tn - 1 v-i-. iho - a I J& r VllCLLD UVVtfa UUUB . peal of the 8tat6 income tax from ,m precinct9 showed 116,034 for repeal; 103.644 against repeat Magnus Johnson at Last Concedes His Own Defeat ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 6.---(By Th Associated Press.) Magnus Johnson, MinnesoU's widely known "dirt farmer senator, de - dared tonight the unofficial re - tnrn frnm TnMtdarV election "in - liOlE TAXES COLLECTIBLE dicate.1 he had been defeated forjllS and J. Edwari rcrr re-eV'SiilV FOR BUILOi,:.: PresbyteriahS . Will Z jln . Ll ' ' x - . unce tu , niiis cu;a..u. Construction of Thcrcu:! ly Up-to-Date Plant AIM SS SET AT . $125,000 TOTAL' L . ' . jrt :- V -s H.lJi5J4Jtl k'-i L - rromisea or neages are Not Binding ? The - great drive ; for a net? church will be undertaken by tta Presbyterians on November 1C, and the effort will continue until November 23 A careful Vanvs-3, extending over months. Las cc - vinced the pastor. and th cilL .... t board that the time is ripe, for a new church, and; that tSalem v III furnish the . money. The C 7 Bchool especially needs attcnt'cn, I and is now being farmed out crer I the city. The Presbyterian chur: is appealing to the . youcg,. .r. ; every . effort should be made :r their accommodation. ; Goal Is f 123,000 The goal has been set for $11 I vv, ana 000, and no pledge is bindlcs t r- 1 1 t r nn r i j j I - . " . . ... . i . . 1 icia tiu.uuu la UleutEU. : asi t WSUM plan WU1 DO put 1EIO 1- feet n that nnn f th ri ' will be pressed for payments tn ! less they so desire. . . ' Pledges . will be payable . la I j equal quarterly paymentsiir-; : li a period of 60 months unl "3 Ot" erwise preferred by the bulsci er. The new church is to ta gun when $ 6 0,0 00 la casi U I cured i lmve starts v ecac 1 week, as a sort of curtaia r iatner and .son hanquet w;. JlTeB 8t 1116 tlinrCIl Et VWCa t!":9 as an object lesson the needs c ! a new building will be shown, i: rontii or tne cnuren will' m 3 I It anneal, and the fathers are ex- nected to be ready to join -wr ;a j Portland will be the chief rpeak- r. me na tne reDutation c r a I rood aneaker and a clear thinker. If Presbyterians of Salem Era going into the campaign "witb a determination" to secure a x.:.' building there Js no question cf the need, and those in charge are very confident that success 'Rill crown. their efforts. Under tba ministry of Rev. W. W. Long tha church has met the challenge, and Salem and forward-looking Chris-' Hans of that denomination f. Ill will be adequate for all needs. Committee Named I The committee m cnarge is ccn- ljuseu ui uie lununiuj. o. i. - . vine, W.' W. Moore,' Joseph II. Al bert, Paul B. Wallace, Willlara McGilchrlst, Jr., chairman. These men will be the k2-: but the entire membership, li- cluJlnK the youngsters, will enthusiastic helpers, and booster a to see that the project goes acre::. KE.KEI OFFICE DT . Interest Centers on Con gressman Hill's Possiblo Re-Election SEATTLE, No. 6. Interest iTue8daT' senerl- electloa 1 UniutUCU lUUiU V -v ,aa.Q - - 1 01 congressman .oam x. i n w. -v democrat. Indorsed by Senator Li f Follette, to succeed nimseit. n" u wi rieoiucui, .v,ui OTei LA T Oilciie OLVUa til t- &'uou ana me reputiics I made a clean sweep of au .t - 1 offices and re-elected foe f "g ?J51ZZ I P . f T? Initiative a. rc- ferendum bills had been dec: defeated, including one spec by the Kn Klux Klan to t private and parochial school i. Complete returns from .27 the state's 2,437 precincts s 3 I Coolidge . 207,602, La 1 138,388. and Davi3 41,". I unofficial returns from t'.l 1 1 ot the 516 precincts la car 1 man. Hill's district, that in 1 Spokane is Pituated, he tad