The Oregon statesman., May 10, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

.OREGON Unsettled and cooler, probably
occasional rain; light variable winds. 'Ma.
7-7; Mm. 44; River 3.2, falling ;.; Rainfall
none; Atmosphere clear; Wind north. .
Part Ono Paeo 1 to G
18 Paces Today
SEVENTY-FIFTH .YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, .MAY, 10, 1925
price five cnirrs
PRESENT
Liquor Vessels Leave
SEMIIS
Harbor; Coast Guard
m am
i Blockade Is Success
mm
v.
1MB
. I'CMKG
Had of Willamette Univer
Bity Is, Welcomed ! by : Stu
dent Body; . Appreciation
Expressed. :
Musical Program
Is Feature of Day
May Day Celebration Brought to
- t ; I'loee With Brilliant
Affair
The return of Dr. Carl Gregg
Ioney, president of Willamette,
featured the university May day
festivities yesterday. . At 9:35 the
students met the Oregon Electric
train upon which Dr. Doney ar
rived and gave him a most cor
dial welcome. A short speech was
given by the returning president!
in which he expressed his appreci
ation of the hearty welcome that
had been extended to him. The
speech was doubly effective In that
it unique termination was caused
by the appearance of a train upon
' the same track was the doctor's
truck. i,. . ' . , ; ,
Karly -Saturday morning .the
students served a May morning
breakfast upon ihe campus under
the direction of Miss Jeraldiue
Cook. About 300 persona were
r served.: " J 1 -
rafter the, return of DrDoney
the j Wfllamette-OAC tennis teams
met upon the s Willamette, courts
with the result that the Bearcats
won two out of three matches.
Willamette won the,. first contest,
and from that point OAC !tooks the
lead,, although Willamette was
able to tie them in the next to the
final contest. S-.- ' -. i
A musical program was pat on
in Waller hall chapel during the
morning and a number of inter
esting selections were given.- The
. f eatqr of - the atlair. ,gwr,
wai toe appearance of the "Saucy
SInkopa tors' a rather unique band
composed" of sophomore loma
tinder the direction of Miss f Eu
genia Baker. . .' , ',. -.yfc '::"!''.';; -The
afternoon's, program Includ
ed' the annual freshmen May day
stunt, in which the freshmen boys
dispose' of their green caps af ter
which they are not compelled to
wear them during the school year,
""' "X" track meet followed the
freshmen stunt, in which Coach
Sparks' men . defeated the Cbe
mawa Indians by the score of 62
to 58. The meet was1 interest
ing, as' mostj of the! events were
closely contested and fjhe i score
was close enough to leave the
final outcome in doubt .till the
last few events had been decided.
A number of sopbomore-fresh-
men stunts followed - the. track
meet in which most i of ihe mem
bers of both classes; took a vital
interest. The feature of these
events was the tug-o-war between
two teams' across the. old mill
stream, i The rope, broke a num-
! ber . of times before the event
'could be decided, and members of
both teams trere rather nolstened
before the event was oveif.n f U 1
The musical sonata, "Hiawathai's
Wedding Feast," was prated at
Waller hall chapel in the evening
aad was well . received by the
crowd attending. A "chorus of
100 voices chosen front, the music
tdcpartme'nt were one of the nota
ble attractions of this event. The
cantata, waa under thedlreption of
Iroressor Iiobsou.:; '!,.
i An enjoyable get-together was
enjoyed In Willeon park, by friends
of the university and students af
ter the cantata had been given.
For the first time thia year the
Waite memorial fountain was in
actTon.' t-'-;5-" "K j; 'p , , ;
WILL GET WATER
West fialem Xpproves Of" $5000
Bond Issue. By Decided. ote
; ..'J : -i . ! x-
West Salem has approved the
Issue of fjiOOji) water bojada hy a
vote of s to; 8. A new well is
to -be dugl a new pump installed
and actual Construction of the
municipal project will start next
month, according to Mayor John
jGosser. ' ' :':; i: ; jjV '' !:;! j
The total indebtedness-of West
Salem will be 114,000 after the
new bonds ar Issued." A year ago
three bonds of $1000 each were
paid off, and; three more are to
be paid off on July "1 - All bond
issues have gone to pay for water
and sewer improvements. ; The
debt will run for a period of 20
years, , it was declared, tut re-
servations have. been raada to pay
the indebtedness before the expira
tion of that time.
NEW YORK, May 9.(By the
Associated Press, j i Wire less re
port! from the rum row blockade
stone to Capt. W. V. E. Jacobs,
commandant of the coast guard at
rfewji York today told of signs, of
the disintegration of the whiskey
armada that has been off the mid
Atlantic coast on anri nf f ir
J since the prohibition law went in
to effect. : J :;:; i-y
Capt. Jacobs said no details had
been gfven in the messages, which
were sent from the cutter Mojave,
"flagship", of the blockading dry
navy. The j messages coincided
wtthf reports received at tne navy
dry fleet headquarters stating that
several of the largest"' vessels had
pulled up their anchors aud de
parted, because of their enforced
holiday i since the blockade went
into j effect last Tuesday. i
Patrols and converted submar
ine chasers pf. the dry fleet bobbed
along through : the fog after the
departing craft, to make sure they
moved seaward.; and not 1 merely
to new positions on the row. It
was inot known where the contra
band carriers were bound.
COUNTY PUPILS
IN CONTEST HERE
Floyd. -Massey and Ferne Wada
vrorth I Winners! lit High'
School Division : -oyd
Massey. and .Fern, Wads-
worths won flrs,t and second place
in the. nigh school division of the
Marlon coufnty declamatory! con
test staged at the v Salem high
school, auditorium last. night.
Cblene Minnis and Zoe Cute
forth won similar places r in the
second division, which represent
ed the 6th, 7th and 8th grades,
wjille; Mae! Caffey and Doris Wall
ing took fjrst and. second place in
the I. third division;-; representing
the ;3rd, 4th and Sith grades.
; Awards' were made upon points
scored on voice, interpretation,
stage appearance and rhetorical
ettekt.;:r f.-W'. 1-.v-H:f-Vv
Judges ' IwererMiaJSelaiOaai
age, .former head of the public
speaking department of the Nor
mal; school; H. E. Rosson, ol the
University! of Oregon, 'and C- B.
Mitchell; director of public speak
ing J at the Oregon Agricultural
college. . :;,: j.s , -j. j ::'J rU.1!-. ti:l: ,
Presentations of the medals
was; made by Robert Goets, presi
dent of the Marion, county princi
pals' association, v
LljQUOR MEN HIT
Schmit and Optlz Are Fined $500
and Sentenced to 1 Vear
Charged with ' possession and
transportation of intoxicating li
quor, Julius Schmit and Frank
Optlz, of St. Paul, -appeared in
jnstice court - yesterday morning
andij were each sentenced to one
yea in the county jail and a 1500
fine, by Brazier C. Small Justice
of. the. peace. j ' .
Schmit, who was sentenced to
a jail term some time ago oi. the
same charge, and wa pardoned
by governor Pierce,! was given the
one j year and the fine on a posses
sion!; charge. ; Optiz was fined
1500 and was given six months
for transportation of liquor, and
six months on a possession charge.
j The men were arrested .. hear
St. jPaul at the first of the week,
by jBtate officers. About 15 gal
lons of liquor was found in,a car,
although, no still was discovered.
Both men changed their pleas at
the j last moment, and did not de
mand a jury trial, as had teen
expected. , They ; plead guilty to
both counts :' ':,x
LANDMARICBURNS
51a a son BTofrae - at Outmpoeg De
stroyed By Fire last Week
: When the Manson house at
Champoeg went up in flames last
week one of the historical build
insk of Marlon county was de
stroyed. Although i t the building
did! not. stand on the , original
Champoeg spot. It was occupied by
thel newer city, that arose, after
the: famous flood ; of the Will
amette. ..river in 1861. Judge
Pet'er II. D'Arcy, maintains' that
the building was erected between
1845! and 1850.
! It was the residence of Francis
Manson, French-Canadian, an em
ployee of the: Hudson Bay com
pany, ;; !"!;v -y
The property was owned by
Henry Zorn, a farmer who' waa In
Tprtland at the time of the fire.
It was started from sparks caused
by the burning of rubbish in the
orchard apjacent to the old build
ing!, Y ' '; . " J ! " '
With the falling of the fog
the-blockade up to today was con
ducted with all conditions favor
ing the government forces the
guardsmen increased their force,
a dozen patrols and a few more,
chasers, some of them with new
engines capable of 35 knots an
hour, went out to' the biockode
zone. , V: ' .-. ; 'x t - ' ; t
The rum runners were expected
to take advantage oT the swirling
mist-f to seek to land some of their
liquor for the week-end trade of
the great white way, along which
approaching aridity has -been re
ported in the past few days. One
of the shore-to-row runners made
a try at It today; but failed. The
rum ...runner got to one of the
guarded whiskey carriers in some
manner and started for shore with
100 cases of the contraband. . But
a vigilant government boat's crew
sighted it and gave chase, firing
as It pursued,? The fleeing rum
boat Jettisoned Its cargo to In-?
crease its speed and made its es
cape. ' But the government guards
said it took no liquor ashore with
it.
BABY FARM HEAD I
IS ORDERED HELD
Death Total of Uttle Tots Blonnts
to 23; SHbetltution la ;
Charged , , ' " ll
NEW YORK, May 9. The ba
bv death toll of Mrs. Helen Au
gusta ." Geiseu-Volk'a East 86 th
street 'baby farmk' has reacted
23, it waa anonounced by the au
thorities today." Tne woman, wP
dow of- a Prussian army officer
and a former German Red Cross
nurse, waa held for investigation
by the grand Jury,
i The- twenty-third victim, a two
y ear old boy, died at.Bellevne hos
pital last night.; Hlar father had
taken him . . from - Mrs. Geisen
Volfc's rbaby fann.'V yesterday, to
the hospital for ailments said to
have been caused by malnutrition
and neglect. N
's Mrs.. Gelsen-Volk waa , held on
af-thargi of havtntteiapterttf
give a strange fcaby. to Wllliaia.
Angerer who called tor. hla own
child. Stephen, seven months, bid,
last Tuesday. The Angerer child
still missing and a half doten
children taken from the "baby
farm" remain at Bellevue unident
ified and unclaimed. Mrs. Gelsen
Volk offered -no defense when ar?
ralgnedi Her bail of $35,000 on
the substitution charge was;, con
tinued and the magistrate imposed
additional bail of S 1,0 00 when the
children's society agents charged
the woman with having violated
the terms of her city license In
that she had kept a score of child
ren in her place, while her. permit
called for only seven. !
Chief Assistant District Attor
ney Pecora, who has assigned a
large force of men to the investi
gation, ; said - that, hia, office.. soon.
would make a homicide charge
against some one in the case."
WHITE GOES EAST
General on Committee to Revise
National Defense Act j 1
Instructions to report to Wash
ington, D. C, on the morning of
May. 22, as member of a war de
partment board on proposed re
vision of the national defense act,
were received Saturday by Briga
dier General George A. White,
commander of the 82nd national
guard brigade, who has been nail
ed a member- of th epecial com
mittee as representative ol the
west. The committee, it is under
stood, will present a study of the
present military! policy and make
recommendations based on the
five years the national defense act
has . been. to. operation. ., ..J,. I I
On account of the near approach
ol. fie 16V training camps. General
White id said to have wired urg
ing postponement of the sessions
fn order thai the views of all the
western, states may be secured, and
studied. He is said to be strongly
opposed personally to an revision
of the defence act or any tamper
ing with Its provisions by ' Con
gress, v
MURDOCK IS BACK
Questions Will Be s Answered By
Blish Theatre Thia Week T
Murdock will be at the Bligh
theater again Monday,' Tuesday,
and Wednesday of this week.'
He will . also answer questions
again, through The Statesman. If
you have questions address Mur
dock, care of The Cta teaman, and
he will receive your questions and
answer them. A great deal of in
terest was aroused In these an
swers before, acl bo doubt large
numbers of .questions will again
be-asked.
20 BOB!
ii
Twenty-Two" Known to Have
Perished in Ship Catastro
phe on Mississippi River;
1 Engineers Die
Investigation Is"
Made of Disaster
BodieA of Twenty Victims of 111
Fated Craft Are Not
Ii ; ' Found :
: "MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 9. (By
Associated Preas.) The Mississ
ippi! river tor many m?les below
Coahoma landing, Mieeisslppl, to:
night was picketed by rlvermen
watehlng out for the 20 unfound
victims of the cap&iaiag of the
steamer M. E. Nor-nan. The
swift current that races around
Coahoma bend and on toward
Helena, Ark., was expected to
carry any bodies not caught in
the Superstructure of the ill-fated
craft downstream perhaps - for
many miles. , :
; While the picketa kept watch,
govem:n at steamers from the
United States engineering corps
fleet; here were searching and
watching the vicinity of the dis
aster which cost the lives of 22
persons, 17 of them! members of
a party of engineers and their
families put for an afternoon on
ther4ver in connection with the
convention here, of the mid-couth
association .of. engineers. The
other five were members of the
crew. The steamer Chlsca arriv
ing li here at noon, today, ! after
searching all of last- night and
thia morning. . reported that : no
bodies had been found and no liy
xng person treated, i ' -
Two expert divers were ordered
here! from St. Louis. ,-They will
arrive tomorrow. They rare to go
down nd attempt to trate I
i me cuoiu ox iue norraau in ue
hope that they can recover the
bodies -of, persons who may have
been caught In the sudden over
turning ot the, steamer after her
wild and drunken staggering Just
before the, end. Meanwhile, direct
boats were ' despatched to Josie
Harry island on the end. of which
the Norman is lodged to endeavor
to hook on to the cabin and tear
away, enough of the superstruc
ture to release any captive bodies.
Divers from the ; government
fleet planned to cut a hole in the
eteel hull, two feet under water.
Investigation of the causes of
the i accident will be started at
once by steamboat inspectors and
officers of . the arm engineering
corps. Major D.. H.. Connolly, in
charge of the work, out of Mem
phis, said today. "We are going
to find out what caused the boat
to roll over," he said. .
Major Connolly who was in
charge of the party that go gaily
went down the river to Cow Is
lands yesterday, but which was
suddenly and dramatically broken
UP. later, has been working unre
mittingly since he. was pulled out
of the stream after ''the accident.
He remained ; at the scene all of
last! night and up until almost
noon today. Coming to Memphis,
he left again for, Coahoma .Bend
at 1 p. m. - ; y-
- Stories of heroiem involving vir
tually every member of the party
that was hauled into the water in
one j of the swiftest stretches of
.the : lower Mississippi ' continued
to be heard today. How men plac-
(Contiaatd a psge S)
SUMMER SCHOOL
PLANNED. AGAIN
Seesiow to be Third Censecntlve
One; No ' Charges for
Attendance
Salem grade children will be
given . an opportunity to attend
school, according to the announce
ment made yesterday at the school
superintendents office. Thi; will
be the. third consecutive year that
the, school- has' been held here.
More than 500 pupils are expect
ed In the enrollment for the com
ing year, It is stated. , t
The Monmouth Normal school
is maintaining the summer, school
here at Its; own expense in order
fo train the students to teaching.
Miss Margaret Cosper, principal
of the Grant 'school is to have
charge of the schools here, , which
will be maintained .In the Yew and
Park school buildings.
. The schools will "be open to
students, free of charge up to the
8th : grade. Especial attention Is
paid to' students who need special
work because of sickness and
other, reasons keeping ' them out
of school. :
IHIS is the daj" of all days
arid hope. Her love was
heart o'er flowed with sympathy for youth and childhoods'
whom she loved' fhe saw few
Mother's hands were seldom still,. . -Little
tasks of love they were always ddjng. . . They,
comforted me when I could no longer, hide the
broken faiths and the heart-breaks from a criti
cal world. They stroked my hair, patted my
cheek, wiped away my tears and made me feel
She "understood." r ; ; ' r ,!,
To her I trusted my deepest: secrets for
I knew that In her keeping they were safely hid
den. In my hours of doubt and longing, she it
was who spoke of faith and prayer.
In recognition' of the Mother's Influence and
service tor the home, good government and for
humanity congress set aside by special act the
Becond Sunday in May of each year as Mother's
'On
;
'-
1-
HAWAIIANS WILL
BE STRONG POST
Over. Forty Million Dollars to Be
Kxpended for Islana :
Defense 1
I,
NEW YORK, May 9. Approv
ed war department estimates for
the defenses of . the Ha waiin is
lands Involves a total outlay of
140,000,000 of which about one
half has already been expended.
The figures are exclusive of pro
jects for deveiopmentfof the Pearl
harbor naval ; base, for which a
separate 16,000,000 proposal has
been authorized by congress al
though no applications have yet
been made. , : ; j ;. ; . , ..
The figures on the army de
fense project came to light today
in connection with the results of
the joint army and navy maneu
vers to test the present garrison
against a surprise attack. U While
official reports or the outcome of
the war game are not expected to
reach Washington for a week or
two- unofficial advices have al
ready disclosed in the judgment
of officers who have read care
fully all press accounts from the
scene of the half finished, defense
project cannot he' relief upon to
protect, the . Pearl .harbor naval
base from the enemy j in the event
of such a surprise attack force as
was simulated in the maneuvers.
The aggregate cost of $40,000,
000 for the land defenses of the
island of Oahu has been discussed
at length by congressional com
mittees eovers the additional com
munication-system of roads and
other means of rapid transport
which observers here believe the
official reports will 1 show ; might
have prevented the landing of the
"black" forces. It also ( includes
a large number of additional con
crete gun implacements with ne
cessary railway sidings for the
semi-mobile 240 -centimeter how
itzers which are the main reliance
of the defense plans : for1 beating
off impending land In gj attack.
Additional long range , guns for
better securing the' naval base it
self and the city of Honolulu
against -bombardment from the
sea is another item in th'e project
as well as housing for. additional
regular routes, increases in the air
service defense squadrons and the
like. :--.;-v-:V , 'V'"V: i '
Further incidents i of the rum
runners', counter offensive were
reported to the coast guard.
of the year my Mother V Iay.
the most beautiful, most sacrificing, of earth's treasures. Her
if any faults.
Day and in this act provision is made for public
display of flags and the expression of individual
tribute to motherhood. The idea has developed,
rapidly into; expression of various types. Churches
.extend service greetings; the.1 white, carnation is
the accepted, flower, though others may be
worn in memory of Mother. . Greeting cards and
other methods of expressing appreciation of her
. are also employed. .
Hundreds of thousands of people all over
this land will today wear flowers expressive of
their memory of white' haired Mothers,; of
motherly advice and motherly sacrifices and
thousands of mother-hearts will be gladdened by
love tokens frtom sons and daughters living in
Places oistant
membering and
this Mother's Day '
The noblest thoughts my soul can claim,
The holiest words my tongue can frame,
Cnworthy re to praiso the name ' :
7roTeSa'T tMu all other. T"" "r"
An Infant, when her love first came-
Grown p I find it Just the same;
Reverently I breathe her name
The btcescd name of Mother."
NEW ANGLE SEEN
IN POISON CASE
Suspicions of Mrs. McClintock Said
; to Bo Shown By Second
- " ;.- : ' ' ' Letter
CHICAGO, May 9. A' second
letter purporting to relate suspi
cions uttered by Mrs. Emma Nel
son McClintock, concerning, .Wil
liam D. Shepherd and his wife was
received today by Judge Harry
Olson, he announced. Shepherd
was indicted by the grand jury
forj murder of young William N".
McClintock bytyph id inoculation
and his wife was o.Jered held as
an accesaory tb ! the crime. A
coroner's jury recommended thit
Shepherd he held to the 'grand
Jury in connection with the death
of Mrs., McClintock 16 years ago.
. Judge Olson, who was instru
mental in securing the indictment
of Shepherd, refused to make pub
lic the, letter, said .to be from a
St. Louis woman. ' ?
Numerous angles of the inves
tigation are being followed ae the
result of a letter recelved earlier
this week from Mrs. Mytha Os-
" (Centlnned en page 6)
WAR VETERANS
RECEIVE CARDS
Disabled Soldiers Are He mem
. ; in Celebration of Mother's
I
.WASHINGTON. May, 9 An U
lustrated mothers' day message
printed in five colors will be pre
sented each of the 30,000 disabl
ed war veterans in hospitals
throughout the country tomorrow
by the American Legion Auxi
liary. The message which will be
delivered in each case In the name
of the veterans mother follows: ,
.'The American legion auxiliary
greets you today in the name of
your own mother. . We are think
ing of you, and our - hearts are
with you as we renew our pledge
of thoughtful loyal devotion - on
this day of days, and beyond to
day, throughout the whole year.
"We admire your courage, your
service to your country and your
plucky smile in the : face of. ad
versity. "To us you are our country's
most precious citizen and we feel
that in serving you we are carry
ing a happy obligation.- r i
"We know that were your mo
ther here today she would give
you, her blessing and so ' we say
to you for her 'God bless youi; "
She it was who gave me life
fears and' sorrows. In. those
trom the old home but still: re
cherishing the mother love.,!
THE,,
SALEM CHURCHES
MEMORIALIZE DAY
..i .'' . i - . ;
Special Music ami Sermons to Be
Featured By Nineteen
Denominations
Nineteen churches In Salem have
made special preparations for the
observance of Mother's day In ser
mon and music today. Some are
placing special emphasis upon the
theme In the. morning and others
In the evening. The First Metho
dist church is carrying the thought
throughout the week, and the
fathers of the .church are sponsor
ing a Mother and Daughter ban
quet Friday 'night. Flowers are
being used extensively for decor
ations in honor of the mothers of
Salem.
Special muifc.and an appropri
ate theme, will feature the morning
service at the Unitarian churqh,
while a memorial to mothers who
have passed away duTing. the ear
will be held at the First Presby
terian church with special music
morning, and evening. Fathers
will hear a message at the First
United Brethren, which will also
offer a program. ' ' i
The Lutheran congregation will
help observe the day while Mrs.
C. H. Hopkins will deliver the
sermon at the Nazarene Special
services are being held at the
South Saiem Friends in the morn
ing while the Church of God w,ill
offer a special program. The mor
ning service t the Leslie MetbO:
dist will be devoted to Mothers'
day, as will that at the First Con
gregational. Both the Sunday
school and the church will re
member, mother at the Church of
Christ, with an illustrated song a
feature of the evening service.
; At the First Evangelical the
morning service will be in har
mony with the day, and all servi
ces will be" based upon Mother's
day at the Castle United Brethren,
with a message to daughters in
particular. The, Central Congre
gational will offer a special pro
gram while the . First Christian,
Market Street Free Methodist and
First Baptist churches wjll have
special services bo.th morning and
evening. Special recognition will
be given to the oldest and the
youngest mother at the Jason Lee
Methodist, with special pusie.
r ESTRAY REPORTED
A dark bay mare, weighing 1.
000 pounds, with a spot ia the
forehead was placed- ia Kappa
han's barn by officers yesterday,
to be claimed by an owner.
lf i sjk n r- -m
:j
ssmJ r V? a I a
Merchants From AH Parts of
State Corning for Eigh
teenth Annual Convention
Starting Monday
Varied Pronram Is
: Of fered Visitors
Tlieatre Party, Itauqaet and Zih-
tlon of Officers, Are
Features
Plans are complete for tlis
eighteenth annual convention of
the Oregon Retail Jewelers' asso
ciation which convenes for a two
day session Monday. A. A. Keene,
Salem, is president of the asso
ciation. Greeting by Governor
Walter M. Pierce will open the
the. program, , followed by an ad
dress of welcome by President
Keene, - F. M. French, ' Albany
secretary-treasurer, will also be a
speaker. ,- t
Theatre Party Planned
'National PublicUy" will be
discussed by F. A. ,Heitkemper of
rorUand, a member of the board
Of directors. Sigurd Landstrom
will gjv an address on the "Jew
elry Business of Yesterday and
Today." This will be followed by
a . roundtable discussion. "Win
dow Decorating" will he discussed
by Miss. Ella Meade,
i, Members of the associatioa will
be entertained at a theater party
at night. . i .
i Features of Tuesday morning's
program will be an address,
".What , the Association is Doing
for the Jeweler." bv Carl T. flrnTA
of Portland, fallowed by a talk on
state finances by Thomas B. Kay,
axate treasurer. "What the Jew
eler, can Learn From the Harvard
Research Burean Renorts.'r will
be the subject of an address by
lm .D. HopinataM. E M. T.m win-
discuss "Protection for the Jewel
er." , : y-t . , i;
WUl Elect Officers
Election of officers and cons id
eratlon.oL reports also are ached
uled for Tuesday morning.-
The closing session will be fea
tured by an, address, "Value of
Associations and the Importance
of National ' Organization,"' by
Constant J. Auger, vice-president
of the national association.
"The Value of Advertising" will
be discussed by S. T. French of
Albany, while "A Woman's Place
in the Jewelry Store" will be the
subject of an address bv Mrs.
A. F. Glover Of Klamath Valla
Lance H., Smith of Portland win
discuss "Co-operation Between
Wholesaler and Retailer."
A banquet will follow thn
ing session of the convention. The
principle address will be riv ATI vr
Charles A. Archerd of Salem, who
nas selected as his subject "The
Rogues' Gallery of Business."
SATURDAY l!
IN WAiSHINGTOIT I
Sharp reductions In coal freight
rtes from . Colorado and New
Mexico to the corn belt werp -
dered by the interstata coBmt.ti
commission.
- .'. : y
Federal reserve, board declare I
European, trade wos continuins at
the high levels made in the fir. t
quarter of the current j t ar.
, . .
-TQe international . council f
women at its concluding -
elected officers and adeptc l i -olution
calling upon raer,!"r-
work for Inclusion of all i - j
in the league. ,
. ; .
-The results or the Honolulu , ar
games were said by war and n vy
department officials to have W. :--trated
dramatically the defk: z
cies of the island defenses.
' '-
,Tie army general, staff w! :
was ordered to study the y. t
Point curriculum with a view f
modifying it,jf necessary, to t
in the proposed extended coui ;
In avlation.v I
placed cxDnn Annz.ir
Archie Thomas, of Route 3 '
placed under arrest by Off
James last night on a char;,
molesting young women oi
streets. He will appear for t
Monday. ;
L.V crt-ixun sriLncr: ::
v 2IEDFORD, Or.. IU7 9.
state conclave of tl.
eesslon here 'today, t
Grande a.? tho neetir j'
tha 192G cc-r lAvo ' '('' v
to be heU th f ; -:
Saturday in r '
TO M