3p i jj- 1 '"" - ''.v,e aJiite l-t'S ft. t f p. if The Weather i Party cloudy, Ltconlng unsettled on coast; freeh southerly wUdjw libnday-ax. 53; Min. 31; River 5l0, tailing; Rainfall none; Atm. clear; Wind north. EIGHT PAGES TODAY Women prefer morning newspapers as buyinrr irulcles. ' .The? woman orders tho groceries, bays the baby shoes ami .'.advise tho. bread winner about hU next suit. ' ' r -, SEVENTY-FOTOTEl YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING,'; NOVEMBER 18, 1924 price five criirrs i f f K. i V i i I 4- t I Si i . 4 -V - V t ( I STATE IC01E f TfiX IIHED l IH I MITilTllllil iiu uiviiini iuiu Repeal Does Not Reduce Limit According to Opin ion of Attorney General to t: Budget Commission u BUROEfl WILL RETURN , HIGH PROPERTY TAX Decrease Obtained ' for Tbia Tear Is Declared to, Have Been Eliminated That the income tax is a source of revenue to the state t ....... . and is a general; purpose tax not including millage taxes and as such comes under . the 6 per cent constitutional limi tation is contained in an opin ion handed down Monday by L H. Yan Winkle' in reply to a letter from Col. Carle. Abrams, secretary of the state budget commission, in which informa tion, regarding the 1925 tax levy was sought This opin ion gives an additional $1,250,- 000 upon which the 1925 levy can be made and in addition is supplemented 'by the 6 per cent amount. . 1 i In making up the 1925 levy, the budget commission was at a lcsss to base its estimated re quirements as to whether the levy ebould ; be made upon, he total amount. $3,127,090.14, vhtch Included the $1,250,000 rev enue derived from the income tax, or upon the. remaining $1,877,- - - "'tiTarisea1-4-' Attorney General Van Winkle advised the commission to, bring a test case of s his decision before the supreme dourt before going ahead with the 192 5 levy, The opinion brings the blgh, property tax back to the place It held in 1923 and eliminates the decrease In property tax that occurred In 1924. - ' , Three plana of action now lie before the budget commission. Mandamus, proceedings can be brought against the tax commis si oti 'compelling them to levy on the larger amount; the commis sion can sit tight and say that the attorney general is in error snd levy upon the smaller amount or else the commission can levy upon the- larger amount and take chances of a private suit being brought to test the legality of the opinion. ! Won't Change Plans - Governor Walter M. Pierce said that in all probability the matter would be definitely j settled in the supreme court and hat ths opin ion would! not alter his original plan of asking a cigarette, theatre -and additional 1-cent gasoline tax 01 the legislature, i l Suffficient funds win be avail able under the provisions of the ruling, it is said, to conduct all state department (hat Governor Pierce recently held j would have to be curtailed or abandoned because of lack of money. 'These .depart ments include the state fair, state aupport to the Pacific Internation al Livestock exposition, state li brary, forestry , department, na tional guard, extension service Ice work and the iUniversrity of Oregon medical school in Port land. -.': ; ,.- ; .-.f ' :'.('. GIRCII BUILDING Eighty - Two : Subscriptions Totalling $29,000 An nounced Last Night Eighty-two subscriptions total ing $29,000 were announced at a meeting of workers In the Pres byterlan campaign j for a new 9125,000 church last night. There were 30 of the 35 solicitors pres ent. ' . , : ;JjS . Little effort will be made to see possible subscribers during the daytime. It was decided at the meeting. The workers will de vote their eveninra. tn the cause dnrlng the remainder of the week. Interviewing: members of the church In their own homes. The formal drive opened after the close of services at the Prea- byterlan church Sunday noon. De tailed instructions and directions were given during a luncheon and conference held at that time. lilt UBHED President Coolidso Host of General Dawes at ..,I7!OK .White House During Their Campaign Conference W ! " ' - ffl This paoto7.pa or .rniaax x. uxa v uvvft i v - f as President and vice president. CdlCIL HOLDS QUIET SESSION Lights at Intersections Dis cussed; Routine Business i Takes Much Time , Final reading and passing: of three bills, the first reading of four others, the acceptance of the 13 25 budget, and authorizing the Issuance of Improvement, bonds marked the high lights of the city council meeting last night. Other wise, the meeting concerned a mass of detail work, which took much time to transact. The three bills passed were for the improvement of Mission street from Commercial to Church, asses sing the cost of Improvement of Broadway from Hood to "B", and the establishment of a grade on North Winter from Jefferson to South.: ...:;,!ijr-: , -iiv.,-. "Petitions for Ughrto ba placed at the intersection of Bush and South-High; Church and Wilbur; Church and Electric; Thirteenth and Rural ave., "E" and Winter, and at the ; intersection of Laurel ave.. and Pine, were granted." An unfarorabl report was giv en the petition of school district 24 for astreet light at Church and Marion. The petition for a light at Eighteenth and Chemeketa and warning lights at Shipping and Capitol, was referred to the lights committee. . The report of the city engineer on a building alleged to be a nui sance was referred to the city at torney when Oliver Jerry, the owner, addressed the council on matters pertaining to property. The order of De Molay was grant ed permission to place a banner from the Masonic temple to the Oregon building i for advertising purposes. The "Better Music Com mittee" from Willamette univer sity was given permission to dis play a large banner from a build ing across State between High and Liberty, advertising "National Welsh Male Chorus." The petition of John L. Gatliff for a franchise to operate a jitney over a certain described course in Salem was adopted by the council. The communication from Mrs. Emma Fasnacht; for reimburse ment for injuries received frorn a fall on a defective sidewalk was referred to the city attorney for action. -.- j. Marriage Found No Bar; Student lis Reinstated . SPOKANE, Not. 17. Denton McBean, 18, who; was recently suspended from Lewis and Clark high school . here on ground that he Is married, was today ordered reinstated in a ruling made; by A. J. Simpich. county superinten dent of schools. ; The case was referred to Superintendent Sim pich by the superior court recent ly when the court ruled it.lasked jurisdiction. ; "I cannot believe that the legis lature intended that - a person should be denied the advantages of an education merely because he happens to be married before he arrives at the age of 21," said Mr. Simpich in giving his ruling. SIGNS ONE MILLION 1 TULSA, Okla..' Nov. 17. R. T. Daniel, millionaire property own er of Tulsa and Dallas, Texas, to day signed an agreement giving his wife $1,000,000 worth of prop erty In Tulsa. Mrs. Daniel recent ly sued her husband for separate maintenance and division of prop erty. I , BUTLER GUZST OF COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 7. Wil liam M. Butler appointed by Got. Cox of Massachusetts as senator to succeed the late Senator Lodge and chairman of the republican com mute is guest of Pres. Coolldge. hi! i s 7, r ill ii'4 made at, tb 'Wbita psm IBIhI K t; rtrfr TV filial . XwOWPsv J S""" r".w IESTIE UP COAST WORK iww Aquation Results in Closing Tunnel Work in Natron Cutoff ! ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 17. The waste of alleged IWW agitation, which has been tying up opera tions on the' Natron cutoff and other construction work in,1 var ious Pacific coast places, had its effect today at the California-Oregon power company's site on the Klamath river in northern Califor nia where a new generating plant is being constructed, when j more than 100 tunnelmen walked out, temporarily tying up most of the tunnel work.'! - - According to .officials of the companywhich.bja' headquarter in Medford, several IWW j agita tors slipped into camp and in a few days a spirit of unrest devel oped which resulted in demands which Superintendent Kermach of the company refused. The de mands Included the release1 of all class war prisoners, , the boycot ting of all California products, more space between beds, an in crease in pay and various other concessions. The strikers were taken to Hornbrook and told not to return. I - According to information re ceived today from Hornbrook, the company is rapidly recruiting Its forces and expects to be back to normal operations in a few days; although IWW pickets are report ed active at Hornbrook, trying to persuade the workers from accept ing employment. 01 DEAD 1 STOIATSEA Seven Others May Have Lost Lives in Seventy Mile Gale on Maine Coast i ROCKLAND, Maine, Nov. 17. One man is dead, a second is. la a hospital here suffering! from shock and exposure and fears were expressed tonight for the safety of seven others, members of crews of a string of barges, one of which foundered off Monhegan island today, in a seventy mile gale that swept this coast. The two other barges were adrift in the heavy seas tonight. Captain Albert Peterson ' of Brooklyn, N. Y.. in charge of the barge Canisto, died in the freez ing water when he leaped over board to make fast a line which the coast guard cutter Ossipee had shot across the bow of the barge. Raymond Dulode of Saw tuckett, R. I., is in a hospital here as a result of shock suffered when he leaped into the ocean to be hauled aboard the coast guard vessel.' The fate of the crews' of the other two barges, consisting of three men each was not i known. Little hope was held out for them, however. j BREAKS. FROM PEKIX SHANGHAI, Nov. 17. J(By As sociated. Press.)- Generalj Yu Pel Fu, former military commander of the - Peking government, f has ar rived at Hankow and, with the tuchuns of the rYanktaeand Yel low river provinces, has conatitute ed a "military government," pro claiming its independence of Pek ing. ' . .'.' : .!;: ' J- : ";' ' L FARMERS ARE IN WEED DF LEGISLATION Commission Will Make Com plete Analysis of Many -Problems That Mow Con front Farmers rWILL PROCEED ALONG I THREE MAIM HEADINGS President Coolldge Earnest in His Efforts to Aid Farming , Tenters ': s WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The commission recently appointed by President ' Coolidge to make a comprehensive analysis and report on farm problems with a view to arriving at a program for the per manent stabilizing of agriculture decided at ita initial meeting to day to. proceed along three lines, namely, , the tudy of pending farm legislation, inquiry into the administration of present laws and plans for Inculcating in; the farmer an appreciation of the value of cooperation. ... j '. Eight of the nine members of the commission comprising lead ers on farm life from every, agri cultural section of the country called at the White House before entering executive session at the department of agriculture and were welcomed by President Cool idge. The - president addressed the members briefly but bis j-e-marka were not made public. " It is understood, however, that he made no recommendations, in stead placing the problems entire ly, up to the commission - for examination . and recommendation at the same time giving, assurance that the inquiry need not be lim ited in scope and that the com mission will have at all timet the cooperation of all government de partments. Mr. Coolidge, in discussing the agricultural situation as it stands today, is understood to have fol lowed la : general the subject as autlined by .him in a publiq ad dress -last week before the aaecia tion of land grant colleges. ; - "It was evident," said a state ment issued later In the day at (Coa tinned on pas 2) THREEBOSSES OPERATE SOON Equipment to Replace Street Car Service Unloaded; Routings are Given Three new all-steel busses ar rived in the city Monday and will replace the street car service on North Summer and North Seven teenth Wednesday or Thursday, it was announced by T. L. Billings ley, superintendent, of the Salem Street Railway system. It will take a day or two to break In the new equipment- Two of the bus ses will be in dally use with the third being held In reserve. "Busses will not stop between streets to pick up or discharge pas sengers," Mr. Billingsley said yes terday. "The busses will pull np to the curb at the nearest inter section. Transfers will be accept ed and given as is customary on the regular streetcar lines." The first bass will leave State and Commercial at 6:05 a. m.. and every 15 minutes until 9 o'clock. Between 9 a. m. and 4 o'clock they will operate at 30-minute inter vals until 4:05 p. m., when the 15-minute serrice will be resumed until 7:30 o'clock, after which the 30-minute schedule will be fol lowed until the last buss leaves at 11:34 p. m. The busses will leave Seventeenth and Market 5 minutes past the hour on the 15 minute service, 20 and 50 minutes past the . hour on the 30-minute schedule. Sunday service will be on the 30-minute schedule, start ing at 8:05. , Beginning at State and Commer cial, the usses will observe the following route: Commercial to Court;, to Church; to Marion; to Summer;' on to D street, to' Six teenth; to Market: to Seventeenth and then to D street. The return will be along the same route with the exception that at Court and Liberty the busses will turn south on Liberty, to State and then to the starting point. . The busses are really minature street cars with a capacity of 16 passengers. Single seats are along one side, with double seats across the aisle. At the rear is a special seat for four persons. They are well-lighted and ventilated, with windows, easily raised and similar to, street car railways. Sufficient clearance ia given., for a 6-foot man to stand erect and keep his bat on his head.. The busses- are also well heated and are painted a bright red. r TIDNAPPER IS ARRESTED HERE; V WAS EX-CONVICT George Kvans Makes Mistake By Visiting Prison; Innocent Couple Arrested ., Because George Evans, an ex- couvlct, co Hid not resist the temp tation of visiting the scene of his rormer incarceration, to day he is in the. county jail watting for an Idaho officer to take him back to Caldwell to answer to a charge of kidnapping. Evans, with his 14-year old sister, visited the pris on Sunday. Evans remained In his automobile outside while the girl called upon one of the. women prisoners, a negro. Warden A. M. Darlymple, while In Coquille recently, noticed a circular calling attention to the fact i that Evans was "wanted." When he learned that Evans was outside, he notified the sheriff's office, describing the antomobile, which, was a red "bug": with a black top. He had no authority to hold the man. Evans left and headed toward the asylum. After telephoning the sheriff's office. Warden Dalrymple notified the police. Evans turned around and came back around the prison and started for town by way of State street, where he was picked up by Deputy Sheriff Roy Bren-. ner. . - - In the.meantinme, acting upon the description furnished. Officer Cutler, had picked up a young man and -girl traveling in a red "bug' "with ; black!" top. Within 10 minutes he had them at the prison, where they were released, from custody. They were traT eling in a machine with a Wyom ing license. Warden Dalrymple was highly pleased with the quick action and results of the police department, even' thouglt Officer Cutler's pick-up waa not the one he wanted. - Because of the close resemblance to the description, the mistake was a natural one. UITIS 8 Three Branches of 0NG Here Now; Captain Cjarnjobst to Have Charge - Salem now baa - three- detach ments of the Oregon National Guard, following the final ar rangements here for' the transfer of the medical detachment from Albany to Salem. Captain Garn Jobst. comraanaer of the unit, will have 13 men. who are to. be re cruited from among the pre-medic students of Willamette university and the high school. The transfer of the equipment was made during last week and the final paperwork was finished Monday morula g. The Oregon National Guard now has one unit, of artillery, infantry and medical detachment. Two Escaped Convicts t ", Will Be Returned Here Word was received Monday by Warden A. M. Dalrymple that two convicts had been recaptured, one in Saa Francisco and the other at La Grande, j L. Rayburn, guard and former chief of police at La Grande, was pent after, David Pen well, who escaped from a tryck In Salem inJuly. Pen well was, re ceived" from Marlon county, Octo ber 13, 19 2S, to serve five years for forgery.' j He did time here In 1913, in" the Washington prison at Walla Walla and in New West minster, B. Q. R. C. Harper the other convict, escaped from! a potato field on Oc tober 18 ofi this year.; He was sent up from Multnomah county to serve not j more than one year for forgery. He was received February 18J 1924. E. C. Charl ton, principal keeper, will bring him back. I . - MOVED TO Mil Administration Accomplishments 1 Are Discussed by Former Mayors Pavement Considered By Many; Mayor Giesy Tells of His Activi ties and Outllnee Plans for Next Two Years. "What I did and how I done it", was the keynote of the Chamber of Commerce . forum luncheon Monday ; when eight . mayors told of -the achievements of their re gimes in. the . short space of two and jone-half - minutes, .William Gahlsdorf presided as chairman of the day. . r. Judge P. H. D'Arcy, who was mayor in 1891-92, told how he was defeated by Mayor George Williams by the narrow margin of 23 votes, later to be swept into of fice over-his. competitor with five votes to the good. The three out standing events of his term were that he made foes of friends and friends of foes; prevented poor pavement being placed, in Salem and how his vetoing of the ordinance-brought forth much criticism from Col. E. Hofer, the publisher of -the Capital Journal. He ex pressed the hope that he would be permitted to live in Salem until he was carried out In the orthodox manner. f ' Salem got Us postoffice. but not where he wanted ' it located, C P. Bishop, who was mayor said. He Oldest White Resident of Alaska in Salem on Annual Trip "Outside Though Alaskan .wintry blasts have beat against him for 47 years, Judge William G. Thomas, United States commissioner at Wrangle. Alaska's oldest white settler, belies his years and is now in Salem for his annual vacation trip "outside" as the guest of Jef ferson Myers,' state "treasurer, whom he has known for nearly half a century. Judge Thomas declares that he is not a stranger In Salem, as he stopped here over night nearly 50 years ago. Judge Thomas was born while his. parents were crossing the plains In 1855. He received his early education in the school at Sclo and claims to be a pioneer of Linn county. Replete with reminiscences and tales of Alaska. Judge Thomas found it hard to begin and tell of the really interesting things that are going on in his territory. "Alaska has two prohibition laws," Judge Thomas said. "One is the national prohibition law and the other a bone dryklaw. I quit fining them a long time ago. It Two Dead as Result of Freezing Gale in N. Y.; Ships are Damaged NEW YORK, Nov. 17 New York, shivered today, the coldest November 17 in the city in the records of the weather-bureau. A sixty mile freezing blast swept in from the Atlantic to ,put the thermometers at 18 degrees above zero at '7 o'clock this morning. Three persons, a man and a wo man died as a result of the storm. Ships fought their way. into port several hours late and wearing coats of ice, and small craft were swept to sea with their half frozen crews. Ashore less havoc was wrought with trees and window panes. " Mother of the cord wave victims wai identified. The man was found f rosea to death over an engine room grating-on an East Side building. There was no heat . (Continued from p 2 RESTIO Rests Most of Day; Physi cian's Report Says Heart Action Is Fair MARION, Ohio, Nov. 17. (By Associated Press.) After having rested most of the day, Mrs. Flor. ence Kling Harding, seriously- 111 at White Oaks farm here was rest less tonight, a bulletin issued by her physician. Dr. Carl W. Saw yerat 8 30 tonight said. Dr. Sawyer .reported her condition as unchanged." The 8:30 bulletin follows: "Mrs. Harding's condition re mains unchanged. She has rested most of the day but is restless this evening. . Her heart action is fair. Her elimination is poor." A bulletin issued at 12: 30 this morning said: Mrs. Harding rested well up to midnight and appears stronger, brighter and clearer in every way. She awakened at midnight and then again went to sleep.': She is doing well." r ' maintained that the present, site of the Steusloff market was the logical place, but a straw vote of the citizens settled the argument. Refusal to sign a ; contract for lighting the city at an expense of from $10,000 to $12,000 caused the light company to turn off the current for two months. As this occurred In July, the loss was not felt and a contract was finally signed for $5400. President.Roose velt was also entertained here at this time. Tribute was paid to George F. Rodgers, then a mem ber of the council and later mayor. One of the busiest of the many administrations was in 1913 and 1914, according to Dr. B. L Steeves. Agitation for more pav ing and sewers began ' several years previous to his administra tion, he said,; and' it kept aim busy. Smashing the pavement trusts occupied Hsrley O. White while in office In 1915 and 1916. During hla administration ' the city -purchased it own paving plant and r (CoaUantA from fag 2) EAST IS HELD ItilCfSTOB! MRS B IS G USER wasn't any use. I give them jail sentences now." - Whenever possible bootleggers and rum runners are tried under the bone dry law, and a sentence of $1000 and a year in Jail Is not uncommon). - When convicted of a felony under the national law, other stiff sentences are - meted out. In Wrangle and a major portion of the northern parts of the territory prohibition enforce ment has been highly successful, and most of the towns aredrier" than those in the. states that be has seen. Judge Thomas said, Ketchikan, at the southern boun dary, was said to be "wild" due to its proximity to the boundary line. - , "One of the biggest mistakes ever made by Alaska was the rail road to Fairbanks, which has a population of 300 persons," the visitor Said. "This railroad cost the government $60,000,000. It was built to open up the coal and oil deposits." x -1 In speaking about the climate. (Continued on pf 3) TEXTS GHAE BYCOHSSfl One-Third of Those Used at Present to Be Replaced; All Books are Listed One-third of the text: books to be used in elementary grades and the high schools of the state for tie next six years were changed Monday at a meeting of the Ore gon textbook commission. - The last session of the legisla ture changed the Iar governing the adoption of textbooks so that instead of adopting all this year, but, one-third will be changed; an other third in two more years and the balance to be. changed four years nance. ; . , . - .. : ; .':.-'. Members of the commission here yesterday-were- Alfred C. SeJunidtr Corvailia; Margaret J, Cosper, Sa lem; Milton A. Miller, Portland; A. C. Hampton, La Grande, and George A. Briscoe, Ashland.; Textbooks changed were as fol lows:. V. Our Government Oregon edi tion, supplement by Hewitt, Davis McClure; Shepherd's Geography for Beginners; Brigham & McFar land's Eftaentiaia nf Geoeraohv. Book fo. 1 and 2; Gordy's His tory of the United States (new edition); Schopr History of Ore gon, Clark, -Down &: Blue; New Beacon . Reader; Beacon .readers, first to third grades Inclusive; El- son Reader Primer; Elson Read er, Books No.. 1 2 aad 3;.Bole nius Reader, Books Nos. 4, 6, and 6; HiH & Lyman, Reading and LivIngT Books Nos.-l and 2. 1 - High school texts adopted were Magruder's American Govern ment: Webster's World History; Flte's History of the United States; Towne, Social Problems (revised); Thompson's .: Elemen tary Economics (1924 edition); Small wood and Oothers New Bi ology; Hessler's Junior Science and Science Manuel; Physics Man ual, Miliekaa , & Gale; Stone-Mil-11s Higher Arithmetic; Hill & Ford's First Spanish Course; First and Second French Book. Green berg. ; ! . Supplementary readers are f ur nished by the school boards of the various district and at no expense to the .pupil. The list given be low is not required of all boards," but from which they are to select books to meet particular require-. ments and taste. This list is as follows: ' - Lincoln Readers, by Davidson Sc. Anderson, readers from first to sixth, books Inclusive; The Pre mier, Free & Treadwell, readers from first to sixth, grades Inclu sive; Seventh Reader BrlggsJ Eighth Reader, Shryock. . r Carpenter's Around the World With the Children; New Geograpb leal Readers of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Af rica and Australia and Islands of the Sea (not yet off the press.) ' Dopp's Bobby and Betty In France and Bobby and Betty with the Workers; Groner's Sunbonnet Babies Premier; Perdue's Child Life In Other Lands; From Colum bus to Lincoln: Studies in Ameri can History, Vols. .1 and 2. Elson Readers, books' four to eight. Inclusive; Easy Road to Reading; Primer; first to eighth grades : inclusive; The Merrill Readers, primer and first to sixth readers Inclusive; Readings in Lit erature, books 1 and 2. The Silent Readers, Lewis & Roland: first to eighth readers in clusive; Under the Story Tree: The Fun Book: Our South Amerl- Lean Neighbors; Great Cities of the United States; Kendall Jteaders, primer and first to eighth readers inclusive Searsonf Marton H Tinley, primer and first to eighth grades inclusive; Home and World Series (revised) ; How We Are Clothed; How We Are Fed; How We Are Sheltered and How We Travel. ; ' . ! GEO STAGE IS SEI FOR FIRST DAY OFCOeiSiL'J Eight Community and 32 In dustrial Exhibits Vili Go Shown Publio Thursday, Friday, Saturday NIGHTLY PROGRAMS TO BE BIG ATTRACTIONS Prominent Speakers! and Fliae MuHiraJ Offerings Will 1W Offered Free The greatest how of the year is almost ready to open at tie Salem Armory, and that is the Marion-Polk County Industrial Exhibit and Corn show, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, all day and of evenings. Eight communities in Marlon county will strive for the honor of haying made the best sfiowinj of Its exhibits. - These-are: Mar Ion, Fruitland. Sunnyside. Liberty, Salem Heights, : Labish Center, North. Howell' and the St. Paul Champoeg district. Each com munity will. be. given a space of 9 by 14 feet for its exhibits. Industrial exhibits will be shown by 32 of the leading indus trial plants of Marion county. In fact, every industry worth while In the county will enter an ex hibit. Many Displays Listed . In addition to the 32 industrial exhibits and the eight community exhibits, the corn show as usual will attract attention. Last year entries for awards were made corn showing will be equally 3 large this year. Besides the exhibits, corn e1 a showing of what each of t" 3 leading communities in the ccu-y can grow, a special program 1. . i been arranged for each evc-nlr - Governor Walter M. Pierre 1 speak Thursday night, t at about 8 o'clock. There v.....i also be on the program for Tl: ar day evening, several boptj ' the McDowell -.ladies' 't.-i-.t.- i:, , lUdio Is Feature ' T. Bl Kay, state treasurer ! : : '., will be the speaker-Friday tLt. A special program of music 11 be given by the Schubert ladies' octette, immediately following Mr. Kay'e address. Saturday night, A. S. Dudley, manager of the State Chamber cf Commerce, will speak and the spe cial music for that evening will t furnished by the McDowell ladkii' quartet. . 5 In addition to all these special programs for each evening, the Y. S. Barton Electric company will present a radio concert on tfca Radiola V1H an the Northwest ern. "'' 1 v. ' The antvinl Vorn show and In dustrial evhtbit will be officially opene-i Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Hary O. White, president of the Chamber cf Commerce. . This annual event sbo vlug tfca best corn and indusrtir.s of Mar Ion and Polk counties is held un der the auspices of the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Admis sion! Is f ree - , RIDERS SERVED IlllRM!' Water Supply! : Is Wasted; Loss Estimated at About $15,000 Daily INDEPENDENCE, Cal., Nov. 17. (By Associated Press.) Late today Judge W. D. Dehy of the superior court of Inyo coun ty granted an application by the city, of Los Angeles for an order to restrain Owens valley ranch ers from Interfering with the Los Angeles aqueduct. Sheriff Collins of Inyo county left at once for Long Pine to serve the order on the small army of ranchers there which yesterday seized and opened the Alabama waste gates. The city's complaint states that, the waste of water is 290 cubic feet per secondhand that the ap proximate loss is $15,000 dally. The order Is returnable next Mon day, November 24. -The only names mentioned In the document are those of Mark' Waterson and W. R. McCarthy, prominent ranchers. All the oth ers, upwards of 100 In number eome under the category of "Joha Doe." BOXT SET AT f 4.OO0 SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 17. Manslaughter charges were filed la superior court here late today against B. S. Newman a fruit buyer of Yakima, Wash., follow ing the death thU morning cf Joseph B. Kennedy, C5, of Injurl?? received yesterday when an auto mobile driven by Newman Etruc": him. Newman's bond was set at