1 .
OREGON
mmim
Part One Pages 1 to 8
Twenty-Two Pages
Generally cloudy:! slight
change in temperature; moderate Z northwest
winds. Saturday Max. 58; Mln. 47; River, 2.4
stationary; Rainfall, none; Atmosphere, cloudy;
Wind, southwest. ' j . -, 4 ... j ;
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5,! 1925
PRICE FIVE CE:T3
v eath&r
UP
CHEMIST SAYS
POISOOHD
110 BODIES
Corpses of Mrs. Emma Mc
:j clintock, and 1 Dr. Olson
Declared to Contain Some
Poison
CHEMIST'S REPORT TO
JUDGE IS KEPT SECRET
Traces of Mercuryj DiscoTered
in Bodies; Typhoid Germs
Not Found f
CHICAGO. April 5. The Her
ald and Examiner tonight printed
a- story that Coroner's Chemist
William D. McNally fhad reported
to Chief Justice Harry Olson that
he had found poieon in -the bodies
of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock,
mother of - William
McClintock,
and Dr.. Osear OlsoiL brother of
the Jurist. William D; Shepherd
is under indictment of a charge
of killing young McClintock "with
typhoid germs to obtain his for
tune.
Believed to Be Mercury.
The poison, said to hare been
found in the bodies of McClin
. tock's mother and of ; Dr. Olson
is supposed to : be
story says. The bodies wero ex
humed recently at the suggestion
ofr Judge Olson .who
had asserted
he feared that theyj
might have
died unnatural deaths
The story continues:
'Although every
effort was
made to keep the poison report
secret, the Herald and Examiner
learned of it tonight
from an un
Dr, McNalfy
impeachable source,
told Judge Olson, who has led the
McClintock investigation early to
day and a day of feverish activity
followed.:
JnTestteatloftiHeld.
Lieutenant Blatil atad a Bquad of
detectives began an investigation
in drug stores where! prescriptions
for Mrs. McClintock id Dr, Olson
had been filed-. The purpose of
this was to ascertain! whether any
of the prescriptions ordered by at
tending physicians had contained
mercury in sufficient! quantities to
leave (races after the lapse of
years since the deaths of the two.
Whether traces of any othr pois
ons had been found could not be
learned tonight, j
, CHICAGO, April 4. Mrs. Lu-
ella Rheubell, formerly business
manager of the national univer
, sity of sciences, operated by Chas.
C. Faiman, who was (indicted with
William D. Shepherd for the al
leged murder by typhoid inocula
tion of Shepherd's
young William N. McClintock, is
being sought to testify before the
reopened coroner's
the youth's death,
inquest into
Lit was an
Oscar Wolff
- i
ion her as to
nounced by Coronerj
tonight. . H
"We want to qnes
. whether or not Faiman had any
. germ cultures at his school, and
to get from her a lilt of students
in attendance there during the past
year," the coroner said
Interest in the Inquest which will
be reopened ! Wednesday ' was
aroused by reports jtbat the cor-
(Contained en pc 2)
Nine Willamette
Students
Initiated Into
Beta Chi
Alpha Fraternity
1 Formal initiation of the Beta
j Chi Alpha, national -honorary fra
ternity for college annual staffs,
washeld at.WillameUe university
jlasa night.-' Nine students were
! initiated. who have shown unusual
lability along this line of work.
The initiation services were per
formed by Professor Williston,
Ann "Silver and. Loyal Warner.
' Those rnliated "ere, Rodney
Alden,r,Juanta Henry, Clarence
Oliver.'; Hollls Vlcjt, Genevieve
Thomppon. Ruth Wechterj George
Atkinson and Joe Niinn.
1 The Willamette branch, known
as the Delta chapter, Is the first
in Oregon and the o'ily one on the
Pacific coast! outside of the Uni
versity of California;. :;'
i Other schools having a chapter
are the University-set Nebraska
University of Wisconsin, Univers
ity of Michigan, Cornell, and the
CIUPTEII G1JTED
, TO Hill. STUFF
Serious Obstacles Aire
Presented to Bourbon
Party Reorganization
WASHINGTON, April 4. The
movement to revitalize the? demo
cratic party organization launched
recentlir by Franklin D. Roose
velt of Newj York and Senator T.
J. Walsh of j Montana has encoun
tered serious obstacles.-.. :
; Mostj party leaders, both in and
out" of congress,! have frowned
upon the .plan outlined ; by Mr.
Roosevelt and endorsed by Sena
tor Walsh, . for an early gather
ing of ihe chieftains of democracy
to set kip a militant national or
ganization to function in and out
of season, : ? "!
j White both Mr. Roosevelt and
Senator Walsh expressed the opin
ion In J letters they exchanged on
the subject that Chairman I Shaver
of : the
mittee
democratic national corn
would - call such a confer
ence of leaders; he has not done
so yet, (and his friends say he has
no intention of doing so. i
The national chairman is occu
pied just- now in- seeking to wipe
out the deficit ' incurred In the
last campaign, and meanwhile he
C. w. Thompson to Face
Trial for Alleged Em
bezzlement of Funds
Indicted by the grand jury on a
charge jof embezzling public money
Clarence W. Thompson, former tel
ler in j the; state ! treasury, ! faces
trial in the; circuit court. '
- The specific charge against him
is that ihe took $931.36, although
it is declared that he has admitted
being responsible for a larger loss.
The charge was brought against
him dui-Ingj the. last. segslQn of tbA.
legislature, while he was employed
asj caleiidar clerk in the house of
representatives. :
lOthet' indictments returned by
the grand jury are as follows:
'Albert I. Winkelback, charged
with forgery of a $15 check, cash
ed at the Cusick grocery.
ueri jt ou?, ourgiary, or tne
Goodwin store on the Fairgrounds
road, on January 29. ;
Eddie Running, obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
Glen Berg; charged with lar
ceny of, 20 pounds of bacon and
five chickens.!:-.;:. ;!'"' j: HiHilHl'
Emil: Van Damme, on a non-
support charge. . ;
I A not-true bill was returned for
Lu' B. Simons, who was charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses. : :r in1. I ; ir.
One secret i indictment! was re
turned.! '
niiOSHBERBER TQ
LEAD REGIMENT
, . . I i n
Woodburn Military Officer Is
Advanced to Colonel of
162nd Infantry
Orders announcing the appoint
ment of Lieutenant Colonel Eu
gene cMoshberger,'of Woodburn
as colonel commanding the 162nd
Qregonj infantry regiment were is
sued Saturday by Brigadier Gener
al George A. White, commanding
the .brigade of which the 162nd
infantry is a part. Colonel Mosh- :
berger j succeeds Colonel - C. C
Hammond, transferred to colonel
and chief of staff of the 41st di
vision during his detail as a tem
porary major general and chief of
the militia bureau at Washington,
d,c, ; : - - . - , .
I Colonel MoBhberger has had 30
years of service in the Oregon na
tional guard and during that time
has worked hia way up from the
ranks, jle enlisted in the old First
Oregon and went to the Philip
pines with the Second Oregon. He
commanded a battalion of the reg
iment on the Mexican border and
went overseas in the World war
with the regiment which be now
commands permanently.
Tho j appointment of Colonel
Moshberger followed his examin
ation by a United States army ex
amining board. ,This was pro
ceeded by an election under aa
original constitutional provision of
the .Oregon laws in which all cap
tains of the regiment balloted. In
this preliminary Colonel : Mosh
berger received every vote in 'the
STATE CASHIER
thinks the party machinery shouM
be curtailed in this off-year. Na
tional headquarters here has been
contracted from ' ) a full floor in
an uptown office building to two
or three rooms and the force
maintained Is sufficient only to
handle the usual correspondence.
While having thus put into op
eration a rigid economy program
Chairman Shaver is giving atten
tion to the 1926 congressional
campaign and his plan as outlined
here is for.a very thorough-going
cooperation with the congression
al ' committees and the state or
ganizations.'. , -
Many of the party leaders hold
the view that time will furnish
the best cure for the sores of 'Mad
ison Square Garden and that a
reorganization , gathering should
be delayed until such time- as it
would be necessary to enlarge the
party machinery for the campaign
for the recapturing of a majority
in the ; house of representatives
and the increase of the party rep
resentation in the senate.
DODGE SALE IS
Legal Fight Over Status of
Estate of Deceased Child
l Is Expected
DETROIT, Mich., April 4. (By
Associated Press) A legal fight
revolving around tht estate of a
deceased child threatened ' tonight
to prevent or delay consummation
of the sale of Dodge Brothers, Inc.,
to Dillon, Read & company, New
York bankers. . '' , .
John Duval Dodge, cut off with
a si 50 mommy allowance unaer
the will of his father. John F.
Dodge, iouladelFTwithTHorace , '"El
Dodge of the Dodge Brothers, Inc.,
today filed, in circuit, court here
a bill of complaint seeking to en
join his stepmother,' Mrs. Matilda
R. Dodge, from disposing of any
part of the estate of . Anna Mar
garet podge, her daughter, who
died last April at the age of 4
years, j Part of the estate, young
Dodge's bill avers. Is a one-eighteenth
interest in Dodge Brothers,
Inc.
John Duval Dodge contends in
his action that he is, an heir-at-law
of his half sister and as such
is entitled to share with hia five
brothers and sisters In the division
of her estate which he estimates
as worth $12,500,000.:
SECRETARY WEEltS
RECOVERS RAPIDLY
Y S l ,
Head of War Department
Makes Good Progress
After Slight Stroke
, WASHINGTON, , April 4. Sec
retary Weeks made further pro
gress today in his fight against the
attack of cerebral thrombosis he
suffered last Wednesday- and '. hia
doctors expressed the hope that he
would be back at his desk within
a week or ten days.
Since publication ; yesterday of
the nature of the secretary's ill
ness his home' has been' deluged
with inquiries from the friends
and - messages of sympathy.
Mr. Weeks' progress toward re
covery from : the slight stroke
which for a time deprived him of
the use of his left arm has occas
ioned surprise among his physt
clans and the rapidity with which
the effect o the clot is wearing
off. coupled with tho fact that the
patient has not developed any con
dition of high blood pressure, have
led the doctors to believe that he
will not be long confined to hi4
home. , ; ' . - ' :
Former Salem Resident Is
Claimed By Death in South
Stanley Z. Culvert former dep
uty county clerk of Marlon county
and later Income tax superinten
dent In the state treasurer's of
f ice, died in : San Francisco, ac
cording to Information received
here. '
Mr. Culver was a member of
the Salem lodge ot Elks and the
Salem lodge Ko. 4. AF & AM. Mr.
Culver died March 31-and the
funeral njas held Friday, accord
lag to a letter received by Mr.
and Mrs. U. S. Ryder of Salem
Death .! supposed to have been
caused by paralysis. He is aur
: AGAIN DELAYED
Tjvc4 by ta wU?w aa4 on son
SALEM Lilt!
PLAIT I,
ASSURED !!
Plans for $600,000 Mill
.1
Taking Definite Shape
With Entire Valley Inter
ested in Project
ONE-HALF OF AMOUNT
MUST BE RAISED HERE
Three Large Blocks of Neces
sary Capital Are Already
Pledged Industry
Plans ; are definitely assuming
shape for the ; construction of ' a
linen manufacturing plant nad Sa
lem citizens will soon be given an
opportunity to participate in the
proposal made by D. M. Sanson,
president of the Dominion's Lin
ens, Ltd., of Toronto. -u
Salem business men met yester
day at the Chamber of Commerce
for the purpose of thoroughly In
vestigating , the man ttactu ring
project, j T. M. Hicks, president of
the local organization, presided. :
T. B. Kay, state treasurer, gave
his approval and is satisfied with
the I business and professional
standing of Mr. Sanson: He -Is
willing to help get the linen mill
established in Salem.
A general discussion of the sub
scription plan to be submitted to
the people consumed a great part
of the meeting. Col. W. Bartram,
who jis in Portland, will be in Sa
lem jMOnday t6 confer with ' the
committee in charge in regard to
the proper subscription blank.
Salem Called Upon ;
Of the $600,000 necessary to Se
cure the factory for this city, Sa
lem must subscribe : $300,000. or
one-half of the required capital.
About $110,000 will be used at an
oDer affiag lunC SIlverton - has
agreed to subscribed $ , 0,0 0 p, JU
banycltizena $5.0,000 and Mr. San
son has agreed to place $50,000
of hh own money i in the new
plans. Portland and other terri
tories are to raise the remaining
j (Continued on pas 8) . I
i i
PLOIG EXODUS
Group of Farmers, Weaned
Oyer: Water Problem, to
1 a '
uomc to Uregon
KLAMATH ALLS. jr , April
-Wearied over the long drawn-
out fight with the city of Los An
geles oyer water rights, farmers
of Owens Valley, CaL, are plan
nmg a migration to Klamath
couniy, accoraing to announce
ment here today by Sain Read,
spokesman for the Californians. : .
Head last night conferred with
large! land owners in the Langell
valley section and procured prom
ises of options on 10.000 acres of
land which are now under irriga
tion, i .
' With those options tucked ', In
his pocket. Head plans on return
ing tio Owens Valley next week to
organize his militant neighbors for
the migration northward.
Investigation of the Langell val-
ley district revealed more than
10,000 idle, acres which owners
were) willing to sell providing Im
mediate settlement should . be
started. ..--.
A WONDERFUL
SARE
Salem now has the opportunity oi securlncr another linen
millj by subscribing $ 300,000
ibtock that will pay dividends from the start. : ,
lt will be-especially fortunate for Salem ff this opportun
ity is grasped,' because it twill insure the' installing of the
machinery and the organizing
tion of the group in Canada
with three mills there, sunder
one mill in this country, at Lockport, New York , !
. And under that kind of direction, there can be no ques
tion of successful operation.
success m Canada under a
several times, and is now practically
able to have great prosperity here.
duties, and iri the only district in North America that can
produce the highest quality of
. 1 The writer understands
necessary capital here is all but assured
I And sirrelv this is wonderfully good news.
"; -The consummation of
greatest events in all the history of Salem, it will be a mile
stone of progress towards making Salem the linea center of
ti;? WQrldjfcr whivh cistinction I'ture set ss:3 tha scctica
DEATH VERDICT
- Y- .... f I !
"IDL . FOR GUI1 IS
f .... - . i - !
M DEAD IN COURT
Gerald Chapman Sentenced
to Die on Gallows on Jdne
. 25; Attorneys Will Appeal
Their Case i
PENA
LTY IMPOSED FOR
KIL
ING OF. POLICEMAN
Decision Unpopular With Peo
ple; State's Witness Booed
and Hissed
HARTFORD, Conn., AprU 4.-
(By thej AP.) The colorful jife of
Gerald Chapman, vivid In spec
tacular misdeeds which earned for
him a reputation as the country's
most, dinger ous Criminal, was or
dered , forfeited by a Connecticut.
jury today. :
He was sentenced to be hanged
a few minutes after midnight next
June 25, for the murder of Patrol
man James Skelly last October 12,
but Chapman, still the stoic; crim
inal of Iron nerve, hasn't given up
the f igit for his life. Notice of
appeal from the first degree: mur
der verdict was tiled by Frederick
J. Groehl, chief f counsel for the
defendant, directly after sentence
of death had been imposed.
f Hope Held Out j
A reversal of the verdict and a
new trial may yet enable the. pris
oner tor 'escape; the hangman's
noose. Or .should the state su
preme, court uphold the jlower
court, it may take montns before
its decision is reached, thus de
ferring the execution, i
News! of the verdict and sen
tence was bad news to Hartford,
which: was decidedly "for"'Chap-
man: j -' . " -' ; i" :
Motion picturespectators had.
for thejpast week hissed pictures
of Walter E. Shean, the Spring
field, Mass., advertising man! who
first accused Chapman of murder.
this same crowd applauding
wnen Chapman was shown on the
screen. - : i ' ' j-
: Shean to b Prosecuted I
Hugh; M. Alcorn, state's attor
ney, issued a statement -after the
verdict
was rendered today.
that
(Can tinned on pg 4)
LMITES
IB
ti
Mr, arid Mrs. Macy Married
60 jears Ago: Children
All Are Here
For; the first time in 30 years
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Macy of Mil
ler and Saginaw streets are haying
a real family reunion with all of
the seven children present to help
celebrate their 60th wedding an
niversaty. Mr. Macy is 85 years
old anK Mrs. Macy 75.
There are five grandchildren
and the: fact that there has never
been a death in the family is' re
garded jas remarkable. The aged
couple were married in Salem in
1865. : Hr. Macy came to Oregon
from Iowa in 1863 while Mrs.
Macy is a pioneer of 1852. j
Children here for the anniver
sary celebration: are Mrs. Ella
Morris, Los Angeles; .E.. M4cy,
Portland; F. J. Macy, Pendleton;
A; MV B. W. and Mrs. Ida Macy.
of Salem, and Miss Peary Macy of
Portland. j
OPPORTUNITY
of its $600,000 capital stock
of the business under the direc
that has been very successfu
adverse circumstances, and with
If they can carry on with
tariff that has been lowered
free trade they will be
under high protective
fiber flax.
that the subscribing of the
this project will be orie of the
M
CDQIDV
run hi
ii.Lnoflni
Domestic Conditions
Declared of Greatest
Import to Civilization
CHICAGO, April 4 Attention;
to the call of domestic conditions
which "demand a consecration of
part mind and second only to that
which built the republic itself."
with the pact America shall play
in international affairs is a matter
of debate and determinable by the
future alone, was the plea voiced
by Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee before
the Izak Walton league of Am
erica here tonight.
"lido not think it is our duiy
to ourselves or to ) humanity in
general to discriminate against
our own citizens or to impair out
own institutions under the delu
sion that we are. by so doing, serv
ing the cause of people," he said.
"The men who organized this
republic who have built here a
nation of commanding influence
and power were intense national
ists, i They believe , in America.
And the men who will preserve
this republic who will lead our
people to yet. higher and nobler
ROSE FESTIVAL
GETS1EGH
Famous Battleship Will Be
Transferred; Two Vet
erans' Cases Appealed -
Announcement was made Sat
urday by Robert Sawyer and oth
er members of Scout Young camp,
Spanish-American war veterans,
that the Battleship Oregon will be
towed from the Bremerton Navy
yard to the Portland harbor for
the Rose Festival in June.
During the conference with
Governor Pierce yesterday the
veterans submitted a list of 10
names, from which five will be se-
flected to serrVas i members of the
Battleship Oregon commission au
thorized by the .1925 legislature.
This commission will supervise the
transfer of the vessel. About 100
of the veterans will- make the trip
on the Oregon from Bremerton to
Portland.
While the, committee here yes
terday is loth to exploit the fam
ous craft, school children will be
admitted free while a small fee
will be charged adults wishing- to
inspbet the vessel.
Two petitions were also present-
ted by the veterans, signed by all
members of Scout Young Camp,
one urging that William E. Lamb
be reinstated as hangman at the
penitentiary. . Mr. Lamb served in
this capacity during the adminis
trations of Governors Withcombe
and Olcott, but was dismissed sev
eral months ago.
The other petition asked that
Alvin B. Straight, another veteran,
be pardoned or paroled from the
penitentiary. Straight was receiv
ed December 15, 1923, to serve
seven years on a charge ot as
sault with intent to kill the dis
trict attorney and deputy sheriff
ot Morrow county.
Straight contended at the trial
that his conviction was dne to pre
judice against his brother, who
was suspected of operating a still
in the county, and denied that he
fired at the officers despite test!
mbny offered to the contrary.
WILUMETTEWII
DUAL CPS DEBATE
Two-to-0ne Decision Is
Awarded Here and atTa
coma Last Night
The Willamette university men's
debate team defeated the College
ot Paget Sound of Taeoma, in a
dual debate " last night by the
score of 4-2. Tho decisions stood
2-1 for: Willamette at both places.
The Willamette representatives
here were James McClintock and
Raw son Chapln and at Taeoma,
Charles Redding and Joel Barre-
man.
The questions In both debates
was' "Resolved: That Congress
should be given the power to re-
enact Federal Legislation declar
ed unconstitutional by the Su
preme Court.'
The C. P. S. representatives
here were Hester Biesen and Al
lison Wetmore. - The judges here
were Professors Mitchell and Sear
lng. o Cv A. C. and Paul Patter-
ct.ft? Vr?versity ot Orejo
service will be Intense nationalists
they also will believe in Ameri
ca! .
j"Americas part in internal af
fairs will be fruitful to humanity
and advantageous to civilazatioc
in proportion to the strength and
character of American N citizens,
conservation and development of
our vast resources and , retention
of (political power in the hand3 of
the people," said Mr. Borah. "The
Philanthropy of the American peo
ple from the beginning of ine gov-1
ernment ana especially 01 late
years has no paralled in history."
the senator said, reviewing the dis
interested service of the country.
; .("After alljthis we are still lec
tured! day by' day; and week af
ter week, from abroad and at home
as to our duty to other nations. I
take this opportunity , to say that
that whatever we owe elsewhere,
our first and highest obligation
is here in America, our first con
cern is ur own people and tt is
high time we respond to the call
of conditions at home.! , v
Aged Redskin Given Heavy
Sentence for Dual Mur
der; Term Started
CORTEZ, Colo., April . 4.-
"vVTiite: man's justice -swift. and
certain in this instance- was vis
ited today on Mormon Joe, aged
Ute Indian medicine man, and to
night he is en route to the state
penitentiary at Canon City under
sentence of from 15 to 25 years
fbr the ; slaying of a fellow pris
oner in f the Montesuma. county
J Throughthniipa-of Saperln-
tndentlMacEwan of the Consoli
dated Ute Indian agency, Mormon
Joe today pleaded guilty to second
degree murder before District
Judge -W. N.. Searcy of Durango,
and was sentenced immediately.
The ; medicine- man slew Joe
Chavez, a Mexican prisoner In the
Jill when the latter Jibed at the
Indian for his 'part in the alleged
burial alive of his granddaughter
beside the body of his daughter.
Enraged; at the Mexican's taunt?.
Mormon! Joe tore a leg from a ta
ble and Clubbed him to death. ?
( Mormon Joe, together with Plat
Nay, his son, were brought here
and held by the federal govern
ment for the alleged murder of
Nay's 18-day-old girl, who it was
charged, was buried alive bythe
side of tits dead mother onthe
advice pi the medicine man, who
attended the sick woman. '
A coroner's inquest found Nay
responsible for the death of the
papoose, and held Mormon Joe as
an accessary to the crime.
B
Gigantic Array of Wartime
Vessels Present Magnifi
r cent Spectacle .
ABOARD CSS SEATTLE AT
SEA, April 4. (Radio to The As
sociated Press.) The United
States fleet, greatest concentration
of American sea power to follow
the lane once stirred by Sir Fran
els Drake, will enter the Golden
Gate between 9 and 10:30 o'clock
Sunday "morning, weatbejr condi
tions permitting. The battleships
and scout cruisers will present an
unusual spectacle of patriotic
thrill: when they launch their air
planes from the catapaults on the
decks of the men of war as they
steam into San Francisco bay.
With-the precision of a gigan
tic machine, the formation of more
than a hundred splendid vessels of
the American navy moved up tb
coast . from San Diego and San
Pedro, Several of the men of war
left the cruising columns and dart
ed out on engineering runs, the
annual, tests for engineering rates
that to the crews below decks who
keep , the battle cralt in action.
have as much zest and afford as
keen competition A3 -those more
spectacular gunnery exercises re
cently engaged In by the deck
crews off Southern, , Caliisria's
coa?tt
ShIFT JUSTICE
GREETS Jill
ATTLE FLEET
nnnnn ihpi'ci
u in. r diimwui
OREGON'S IE'
TROOP GROOlO
Southern Oregon's f.'ilitcry
Reservation- Named in
Honor of Civil .War Vet
eran and County . s
ORDERS ARE ISSUED
FOR SUMMER TRAIfiIi;a
State Soldiery Will BrLi
Moving South in Early
Morning on June 11th
"Camp Jackson" is the latest
name on the Oregon map, the
name having been given to the
National Guard maneuver camp in,
Jackson county Saturday by Brig
adier General George A.. White In -orders
announcing the final de
tails of training for the half-month
of field training In Southern Ore
gon during June.
Camp Jackson will be a tented
city occupying more than 70 acre3
of land and will be equipped with,
a water system, electric light plant
as the temporary home of a mill-,
tary population of 2500 citizen
soldiers from all parts of the state.
Named after Jackson county, the
camp is also named in honor of the
late Colonel James Jackson, U. S.
Army, congressional medal cf
honor veteran of the civil war who
served a quarter of a century on
duty wthi the Oregon National
Guard before his death.
? . . Big Review Saturday
Field maneuver for three days
during the latter part of the trail
ing camp will be the feature of the
training, the camp orders show.
These maneuvers will be partici
pated in by infantry, field artillery
and engineers and will extend over
an 8000 tract northeast of llcl-foTflr-.Eef
era taking the fie! I ten
maneuvers, the troops will
their one ceremony of the canp, a
general review. Governor Pierce,
Lieut. General Hunter Liggett wt a
comahded the Army in tha Ar-. .
gonneand Major General Menchcr,
famous war general who now com
mands the Ninth Corps Area, will
be in the reviewing party. A cum
ber of high officers of the Army
will be present to observe the fieil
maneuvers.
Day Starts Early
Camp Jackson's populace will
begin its working day en massa at
5:30 a. m. with reveille, followed
by calisthenics, breakfast and
then drills and field Instruction.
which commence at 7:20 and end
at 11:30. Afternoons will be ta
ken up with tactical problems ani
schools for the officers and non
commissioned officers while ti :3
men in the ranks will devote ti -
afternoons to organized athletic .
General White's training schedu'. 3
shows.
-The recreational , feature r !
camp will be provided by the 11:
ford Chamber of Commerce e.z 1
other civic bodies for the last w-:
end in camp, - Medford tav:
agreed to take the entire comna: 1
to Crater Lake. The troops will
leave Saturday June 2 0, bivo.: z
at Union Creek and complete U j
trip to- the crater and back to
camp on Sunday. ' -
TroOS9 to Move
Baker troops will have to lei? 3
home St 5 o'clock on the morr. Ir -of
June 11 in order to reach c- -
the next morning. Other trc: s
from La Grande, battalion t: -quarters
for Eastern Oregon, t: . 1
The Dalles and from Tlllacic ; :.
Astoria and Willamette Vail '
points off the main line will 1; . j
during tha day of June 11. Trc:
from Portland and eities along t i
main line of the Southern Pad. :
ill leave for camp the evenir; '
June 11. ' c
In addition to baggage tr : ! ?
carrying the field equipment cf t i
men two epeeial freight trails t l
carry cannon, howitzers, rzzzZ'
(Coutinned oa pita S)
The condi4on of Eecre
Weeks continue! to show in;r -ment.
.
. o "
Col. Sherwood A. Cheney t
selected ty President Coolid" j
his senior military aide. .
o
Hngr R. Wilson ct Cl:- r-D
reported U2ier r oasiJeratlo
the under secretary cf stat;
cancy.
j . .
I Gaston. E. l:cs;is. ""r v'r
in the Daur! -:rty i:i";t::r;-. v
dieted ct a c . r; ; '
rv ? -!
t - v t - t