The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 26, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SECT10NONE
f
THREE SECTIONS.
20 PAGES
SE VT2OT-FIFTII .YEAR .
SALEJI, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1925
PEICE FIVE
DEFENSE QUOTAS
DRY LEADER -INDICTED
13FE SBITEffi IS
Willi!
RADIO LIGHT EXHIBITED LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
AT INVENTORS' MEETING IN DRAINAGE "ELECTION
DISCliiTGROIiFS
INSTANT ACTION AGAINST
radicals is Advocated
Mil lira ; :
FOR VIIIE DEAL GRAFT
ii
mm hem
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR FOR
EXPERIMENTS WITH NEW DE
HOUR IS THOUGHT TO HAVE
SPEAKER ' DECLARES PROPA
ILLINOIS DISCHARGED .
VICE SAID SUCCESSFUL
BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD
GANDA BE BANNED
11
DOUDLED
in STATE
One-day Enlistments 'Total
62,601 Shown in Report -
of beneral White
Eight Other Prominent Men Held
for Illegal Transfer of
lAtf&at
Mrs- Anna' Cunningham, 49,
. Found Guilty of Killing
10 Year Old Boy ;
Manufacture of Synthetic Rubber I Another Election Is Slated for
Also Commands Attention
of World
Friday Night, August 7,
at Same Place
CHICAGO, July 2 5 (Associat
ed Press.) Major Percy Owen,
LOS ANGELES. July 25 (By;
The Associated Press) Wireless
i Through a misunderstanding of
the hour for the election of dl-
Property Owners on Division
Street Demand That Ditch
Be Filled
Activities of Commonista Mast be
; Forbiddeai by Federal
1- ' Laws, Said
All Countries Must Unite if
Civilization Is to Survive, .
. View Held :
. SALEM ENROLLS ,3318 prohibition enforcement director pnicnrj PLOT IS BARED eligl5lc 1Isnts- synthetic rubber rectors for the proposed
A . ; ' forimnoIswMlnojeted foraraft r U r ' VS7 and the .war. time, possibilities ot I drainage . system, ' many ' -
- I and Indefinitely suspended from
SnbsUtntlon of Constitution DayJGfIice today.
For July 4 Recommended;
. J 69 Cities Participate in ;
Test This Year
Stone,: former prohibition direct
or; Bernard Rumps arid Albert
Bennett, former . prohibition
agents; George R. Bruce, former
state senator; .Harry ... Scblau. 1 a
Although July Fourth was the salesman; Louis Abelsoh, w 1 n el
new
of the
poison gas are among the many J pVoperty holders interested did
Important topics to be discussed I not come to the Doll at Richmond
With him were Indicted j1dJ Mysterious Deaths of Five Mem by scientists and inventors at the! school at 2 o'clock, yesterday 1 Fill Mast Be Made by Fall, Said; comman,8t acuTttles and "the use
1 ! NEW YORK. July 23. (By As
sociated Press.) Barring from
PAVMNdl PLANS DRAWN ?.maI!?f "pro IS ASKED
gorernment. Immediate enactment
of federal legislation dealing with
bers of Family Probed; ' In
surance Is Collected in
Each Case
seventieth. annual meeting of the I afternoon. The property holders
! American Chemical Society open
ing here August 3.
Among the approximately 1,0001
) delegates expected there will be
men who, though little known to
who voted did not hold enough
acreage under' the proposed dts-l
trict to constitute a quorum of the
whole and the election' could hot
be held.
At a short meeting held at the
did
Meeting Will Be Held In
Chamber of Commerce
Rooms
of machine guns it- necessary"
against extreme agitators were
measures 'advocated today br R.
M. Eastey, chairman of the exe
cutive council of the National Civic
league, in an address before the
deDartment of subversive move-
Mutual Protection of All Countries
Must Come Front Perfected
' Orgaaixaxioa of
..... . League ,
A meeting of contending fac
Uons In the Division street ditch I ments of that organization.;
will be held Monday I The steadr rrowth of common
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, July
25. If clvllltatlon ts to survive,
ths coantries of the world soon
flPnWN PT1TVT Tnd... Jnlv 25. .v. 2 ...
. ...... t tilMlar. rr Tr,Ia n,,.) 7- . . . ' . . lu 6"" CUBSCil
most aiiiicuix aaj lum couHi. uftTt l " -t--...... - i i m v associated Fress. i on- ukA.... mn.v ..vc i- - i 1 v -
been assigned for a Rational De- a .lrlB" com?anT' : fend MOrrl finement in prison for ths rest of 8DOnsible for the almost dailr I show ud to vote. J. O. Merchen controversy
xense test, ana severw states ma -""V '"7 JT "r " ' I!-. J ner ,iaiorai ure was tne sentence changes in the countries Industry! was elected temporary chairman night at the Chamber of Com- tem through some sections of the hnust ioia in a pOliUcil unit larger
l V??? ZZ:"TZ in Tha wUlVawaT oV ZZZ . . . rict. and Carl ; Abrama mete. room,, accord ng to Hal O. world and the insidious "boring thatt the leagne ox naUon. and re-
uu lu" I---------- v um " - 9 Demonstrations of the radio I was elected secretary vro tern. Fatton, cnairman oi tne special from within" which threatens U it in ,t,rrtAr Ttr. Win
n Ann a mi r i auu.uuu .. man ni win a m con-i . 4.- : w n.. i . . . ... - i. - . . . i .: . . . . . 1 . . - . . i ' "
mv ov,vVw. w v,-1 , - :, - - -"n jw :; f"" transmusion ot electric power nylAnotner election is to be held at I committee cnosen to investigate American Federation or Lbor m
eoione-day volunteers were en- P0" today. It had foundjher Dr. -w. r. Whitney, research dl- the Richmond school on Friday, the matter by the city council. m country, demands Instant
rolled in the state m the recent r' J"4.w""' ? .7 . ueangttlr OI nm Qegree n1"0" 1 I rector of the General Electric, will I August T, 'at 7:30 o'clock in the The other members of the com- Action, Mr. Easley said. Pralsin
iteiense xest, as snown oy me ruu. .'. u . rui: connec"un wun ine pon- constitute .vane of the most snecta-1 evening. The'polls will be open mlttee are B B. Herrlck and the federation for its opposition
final report of Brigadier-General . ie muicimeu nnj or jer lw-year-oia son waiter, cular featare- of the convention only a short time and every one George Wenderoth. to communUtlc overtures, he org
George A. White, chairman lor f"18. .lu ',"mn lai special alter rtehberating more man from the layman's DOInt of view; Interested and entitled to vote la Guy O. Smith, representing the ed the league to cooperate with It
Oregon, just forwarded to Gover- '";6iv. uui SmwSiou nojirs. i , jw Whitney has carried his ex- urged to cast his ballot as early I property ' holders along Division fa a concerted campaign to create
nor Pierce and the commanding hjo have been working on the Before Judge Martin Smith pementa to the point where he Is las possible.
street, who are demanding ; that! a public sentiment which will de-
the street be paved, drew up almand our gorernment to suppress
ceneral or tne Nlntn UomiS Area I ihuij uuw. iuiucu cuuia iurumny pttes aeuiBuce, uo- Ma iv. ii.r -
at the Presidio, San Francisco. wier attention t to unlawful dealing fense counsel petitioned the Jud&e D lb iheM ln a man. tftnd anvi I rDckifU Dl A MWIHh hDlUC sUtement of the sUnd that hie vicious red propaganda now being f"""!. "
-The total indicated is not an n oeer ana aiconoi running, witn to withhold sentence until tne ae- ot ij6n.-ct.d - with anv -wires , ,,-,,w" ,-","',,, clients are taklnr in the matter brazenly circulated through the Bi"n
lam E. Rappard. of Gensva, mem
ber of the permanent mandates
commission of the league ot na
tions,' said in a lecture at the In
stitute of politics tonight. He as
serted that the absence of the
United States from the present
league was the "most unfavorable
circumstance surrounding - the
aproxlmation, but a bona fide prospects oi sun xurtner grana tense couia rue a mouon ior a bum , !nt0 tadiance BeTeral f cet xnw . v jrnn Tn and turned it over to Mr. Patton malls.
statement,-1 emphasizes the re- action. - new trial. The request was amy frt)m the 800rce of Dower. I i attack iivtzvi. vmznv. last nisht. The gist of the de-l ) Stigmatising the hope of certain
port, which Is accompanied by a Meanimef prohibition agents granted,; judge Smith auowmg tne ; Dfeensslon of processes for the mands of the property holders Is American business men who have
list showing in detail number of awoopea aown on tne rish tans aerense aays m wnicn to iiie manutaCture of synthetic E rubber " PARIS Julr 25 (Bv Assoclat- that the ditch must be filled in be- obtained concessions In soviet Rus-
enroUments from 59 cities. Port- uo wnicn nas us quarters in a iu ; mouon. ; mrs. 'f vfll'also hold a more than usually PrMKwith th nM f fore fall in order that it may set- Moscow myth
In the first of six lectures on
"International relations as viewed
from Geneva." Dr. Rappard, for
four years a member ot the league
ot nations' secretariat, pointed out
Port-1 UD which has us quarters in a tne , motion. Mrs. uunnmgnam ... l -MA.m mnra til- M1111- - , .t , - M .n r1 ,. m, .. sla as "the Moscow myth." Mr.
i. . - i .... . . . ' . m i w M jj w v au .Mvtaw Mil rriH i nun i iir vhiiht iu i wa v a aa wtuvi ....
lant Iparla in , total enrnllments. Marge oat m wncom para. Tney soDoea wweny wnen mei jbu h.,.;.., ,.!,. ,... . 1 .r ': . " .t -fI-iw .... n.n. Easlev said a commission mlrht I tnat to stnay sucn reiauons was
with 28,116. o which 139 were mashed open hundreds of lock- read the Jury s verdict, but did not layman.8 hablt of running rubber- and with Promises from Madrid of be begun In the spring. The work Uve a good purpose if composed to study the league itself. , v
li- w; tired kulomoblles and the recent I active Spanish military, coopera- la to start within 80 days and be I experts who were iammar wttn j aoeueve tne league easenuai
phenomehht rise in rubber
nnatttAn
W I . i.U.. . lit " I l.ll ..--...-!
hi. nrooertv holders do not feel that m. ! : , auou.uieiy ujubbi
i as '
women.
. Reviewing some of the dlf Hcul
ties and lessons of the test, Gen
eral White says;
"It was the- unanimous opinion
of the general committee that any
effort to hold people in the cities
for parades and mobilizations or
to have communities change their
era, seized, liquor stored there,' ar
rested Richard Mazer, former al-
dermanlc candidate, and then an
collapse.
Suspicion first rested on
i Cunningham in connection
Mrs.
with
aermamc canaiaaie, ana men an- v-uumuBu. ,u wnicw threatens to make
nounced that this raid is merely the. mysterious deaths of fiTe ruDbeV tires costly.
the beginning of a drive against I members of her family In six yeara
country clubs, athletic associa- when David Cunningham; jr., 24
Hons and golf clubs in and about became ill suddenly in Gary, and
the city ' I waa removea to a unicago nospuai
ior treatment last Aprn.
nan luuimuuiHOT vuU6 .uu MiprjrMaY riCAI PI nCPni -vcar wont, coroner ox vjoos
pians tor u aay wouia reauti. in i iimni wb.ni. wuvwumuqu . Chicago, Investigated on
failure.; It was our opinion. that
sralnat Airl-1T1.1f rim unA
Lewisite, the war gas credited I Moorish forces under the best they should be asked to stand any! POST STRIKE SETTLED nd so clerlr in the line of ho
of the extra expense entailed 11
by long sustained habit ot thought
people have come to look upon
July Fourth as a day tot recreation
and r- relaxation ; and that . even
where celebrations are held , these
TILLAMOOK COUNTY TO COM-
PliETE ROOSEVELT ROUTE
with peing the most destructive I conditions.
compound devised for military I "General Naulin, the new com-1 the paving of the street because J AGREEMENT MADE BETWEEN
use, will be discussed by. its ln-mander of the French forces, Injof the ditch having to be filled in.l j prER AND TYPO UNION
vemor, w. juee ewis, neaa oi me i nis iirst general order adjured tne I xne representauves ox tne new
tueiuusi.rjr utyarimenv i orm-1 troops to nave courage ana conn-i company wm appear xuonaayi SEATTLE, July 25. (By Asso-
informatlon given by George Am- "t" 11 . , , aence; ' ; u B up " ciated Press) -Settlement of the
old, 25, a cousin of David Cun- UY , ; -e- , me nour is approacning. ne taciory seiuemem me iue8UUP strike Of the members of the In
ningham. who said the: Cunning- ,BI18"1B , . imm mio, -wnen we wm oe anie to can oe reacnea. j ternational Typographical union.
man evolution, that no one but a
madman or a criminal can repu
diate It.
"As In the course ot history, the
instinct of preservation drives In
dividuals into organising groups
into states, so.l am convinced ca-
tlom can not indefinitely live to-
hams had lived principally! on in-
( Continued from pftgt 2)
I
TILLAMOOK, Ore., July .25. -By
an agreement made between
occupy only a small part of the J the state highway commission and
pie would be willing to surrender Roosevelt coast highway Is to be REGULATION IS FAILURE
thlr 1siflfriAndenea on lndenend-l romnIp.fp.fi fhrnnrh , . THITrknfc I , .-
eneffiy only laTespohse to-a-na-rcountyr ' It is estimated' that th.el'KATlOSf '"MTST 'BE WETr OR.
It
tional emergency and centainly
ztot tor the exlgehclea. of a test
that might; reasonably be held on
any other day in the year. . t
"Therefore, having In mind' the
objective of stimulating patriot
Ism and a more friendly ' interest
in, and understanding of, the
problems of national defense, the
general committee undertook an
'intensive campaign of enrollment
;or ceremonial volunteers..' ,
f The recommendation Is stressed
that July Fourth be not again, se
lected for the defense test, In its
place General White recommends
Constitutional day, September 17,
as much more suitable. ,
The work of reserve corps "off!
cers in behalf of the test is com
manded, a list of those who ob
tained quotas of enrollments be
ing attached to the report. Lieut
enant Colonel Charles ; F. ; An
drews,, United ; Stales . Army, re
cruiting officer at Portland, Is
commended for "specially valuab
ly valuable-"work."1
Among : cities that led In en
rollments are' the following
" Arlington. 137; Corvalls, 853,
Including W 264 , ; women; Cottage
Grove, 561;- Dallas 609; Estaca-
da, 301; Eugene, 5082, including
- 771 women;1, Gresham. 350; Hills-
boro,' 8035: Kent, 47; Lacomb
47; Lebanon, 304; Marshfleld
653; McMlnnvtlle. 795; Medford
1824: Molalla, 865; Multnomah,
170; Oregon City. 866; Pendleton
643; Pleasant Hill, 55; Portland
28,115; .f Prinevllle, 410; Red
mond, 128; Salem, '3818; . St
"Helens. 2056; Sandy, 72; Seaside
1 and Clatsoo County." 8217;. Silver-
7 ton. ItiLTalent. 421 TlHamook
512; Wllark, 82; Wllsonville, 400
cost will be 1700,000, ot which
the county 'will pay 40 per cent
and the state 60 per . cent. The
DRY SATS LEVENS
new formulae to prevent t mayon- utilize our forces to the utmost," It Is understood that when the 9 Stereotypers' union and the ether on the surface ot the globe
naise dressing from breaking and -The presence of the famous stand of both the new company Mailers' union against the Seattle wlthont organizing themselves
separating -fo the new ; German Moroccan division ready to go and the property holders has been post-Intelllgencer, was announced ,nto ome kind of larger political
method of making wobd alcohol into action has had an enormous made clear the councel's commit- Dy tne paper here' tonight. BnJt tor th mutual protection ot
from coke and steam. " " effect -to heretofore dissident tee may have a comnromise offer its component parts."
tribesmen and news of the impend-1 to present. y . I ment follows f Dr. Rappard described what had
1- "All differences heretofore! bnrn-accomplished by the -learaa""
QTATr flCCIPCDC Dl 1QY existing between the Seattle Post- " promote laternauonai coopera-
winifc. wi i iwbiitf www I w., . ... ,
CHANNEL - IS,- INSPECTED K .arH o' the Americaa tlylng
squaa uitewise nas given tae
British Columbia Is experlenc-
IboNmESSifA HATTLEY WTTjJMoor leaders and possible adher-
tT.rrW:5 Am Tr rmnnrrr . lents sometninr to tmna aoout.
i" ' " ' Colonel Sweeney's airmen, con-
Congressmah W. C. Hawley, I trary to early rerts, will not
intelligencer and the International tlon," the ipMt of friendly -
TRAFFIC MEN TRAVEL 80,297 Typographical Mtoa, tha stereo- P"ott honest compromise
-T i I typers' union and the Mailers' j Perhaps the league's greatest
union have been adjusted at a lit had fostered in Geneva belnf
conference participated in by I achievement.
James M. Lynch, president ot the
MILES IN JUNE
State traffic officers traveled a
county will make its payments In ing the same troubles that faced 5 1 ,7' -i v"," , ' , L7. V.
. A .v! .. i. "tited yesterday, after having leave Paris before Tuesday. They
lioiiuu ui luim JMio. i wa" f v..-. l A ..- j . T .1. I ei.f, r,
, ui. rm., .....r .u .. . ... . . . rfTei. (rom s.leln t Portl.od. mat drome; twttiig their pUne. .,d toul oi mll. .l.Iled 19I int.rn,tonaiTr,oir.i,l.ll union novli-nm. -n,,
.I.a JIJ.. Bpeea up tne clearing oi The rrencn government plans a aays in tue xieia in june, accora- the international Typographical
"" '-ul "ic.Mvw u 1 b " - ' - 1 tne river rhannp.l whlrn wnrlr nan I lrala aenri off for t hem.
11.1.1 .1 . . . n.L.i.i .ji 1. nrim. a i ' ' 1 "
imra, year., ii tne overneaa cross- wcipatea kwiuuij iu .i-wi.au . been in progress for Mme time
ing at kbhler is used, the county Levens, sUte prohibition commis--,.--. ,tm t.r frm
contributlon to the completion of I sion, who returned Saturday from I pleled. Mr. Hawley will take the
yuKi u-fiuway win of s,uvu, out 1 (uibuwu i i matter up with the federal author-
11-tne overneaa is hot used, the ana ponce in victoria. . ities in Portland this week,
county's share will be 8280;000, "I am of the opinion that liquor s
Tha jr nTPrnment dri1i- Monti
With lvthls deal completed In cannot be regulated, Mr. Levens ceu0l with a crew ot 11 men has national forest. All were started were arrested for reckless driving, to become effecUve at once, were 6 r nnn d"ir In Truriee
ing to the report of T. A. Raffety, I union In Seattle, and John Francis
cnier state trarnc owicer. Arrests NcyUn. counsel for William Ran-
FIRES ARE REPORTED - . I totaled 248, while 2325 warnings dolnh Hearst- and H. W. KortonJ
were given. , our jau sentences nublishers' renresenUtive."
BEND, Ore., July Z5. Twenty I were given ana S4185.Z0 imposes i The strike has been In effect
fires late today were burning Inlln fines. Speeding was responsible about 14 months. Details of the
scattered parts of the Deschutes for 135 of the arrests while 1 6 I settlement, other than that It wis
"CONVENTION OF BUSINESS
MEN" UNCOVER LIQUOR
RENO. Nev. July 25. The "G.
P. A. of G.." an organisation ot
San Francisco "orphans' held
Tillamook, the Roosevelt hlzhwav I Saia. "It must be aosoiute prom-1 Kpati enracrnil nn varinim and I b the electric storm of Thursday I Only three arrests were made forlf ni
win soon be finished trom Astoria I onion or eise tne oia wet system, bars along, the river course f or 1 afternoon and yesterday morning, driving while Intoxicated.
to Newoort in Lincoln nuntv. I There is no middle solution, me I some time, but secma unable to I Forest officials reDorted that a I State and county of fleers re-
Most of the remaining work in United SUtes has the right system accomplish very much.! It Is fire In a yellow pine area in the ported 276 accidents, ot which 721 VETERANS NAME BAKER aotel and raided fifteen liquor
Tillamook Is from Mohler to I ana we are going to win ior puoiic thought that it may be possible to I southeast part of the forest was i were due to carelessness and 19 to
tonight, ate heartllr. smoked good
cigars, then walked across the
street from the Southern Pacific
tabliabments simultateously. o
Brighton, and from Rockaway to
Hobsonvnie, south of Garibaldi.
sentiment
favor."
is growing in
our get a new dredge from Portland rapidly increasing
I to assist in the work soon. . 1 afternoon.
in slxe this failure t give slanal. Failure tolvTiANic cotifhey. keasitik. ia I tast did the 'orphlns' work that
lew, anew woat was taxing- place
until all ot Truckee's wet places
MEDIATORS SUGGESTED
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN MIN
ERS AND OWNERS NEAR .
VACATION DAZE
i FLAX PLANS 3ARll MADE
' . PORTIjAND JISj expected to
I fill Quota Monday
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J' JuW
25. (By Associated Press.) It
intervention In the coal negotia
tions should become necessary, the
opinion of well posted ' observers
Is that Governor Pinchot of Penn
sylvania would be the anthracite
miners' preference as the media
tor, whereas the . Coolidge admin
istration yould he the choice of
mine owners. While neither min
ers nor operators have expressed
themselves officially tn any way,
one of these observers said today
the latter would not be eager to
accept again the friendly offices
ot Governor Pinchot whose " ef
forts in 1923 resulted in a 10 per
cent wage increase. J
Assbrance sent from . Portland
points to a speedy raising of the
balance ot $80,000 ot the $135.
000 fixed as the quota to be raised
for the tew linen mill in Salem by
Portland. The special committee
which. will put Over the drive lor
funds states that it has been de
cided to begin the drive with a
bang ; Monday, and that It will
probably be put over in quick or
tler. 1 " - .--,.
The committee in charge com-.
poses touch men as the following.
and la in itself- an assurance that,"
the driv will be a success: Em
ery: Ol instead, president ot the
North western National, bank; Na
than Strauss, of Flelshner, Mayer
& Co.; W. L. Thompson, tice pres
ident of? the First National bank;
Allen Lewis, of the Allen Lewis
wholesale -grocers. and Julius
Meier" head of Ihe Meier & Frank
company. ;
25 Hurt In tornado
t i J" f""' t r
$730,000 DAMAGE RESULTS
FROM TERRIFIC GALE
SYDNEY, Ohio. July 25. (By
Associated Press. ) Twenty-five
persons were injured and damage
estimated at $750,006 was caused
when a tornado swept over this
city at 3:30 p. in. today. The in
jured, were In the audience at an
afternoon , Chautauqua ' program
being given In a lent In Gramercy
park. ; ?
The ' tent collapsed during the
75-mile gale, burying' 1.000 to
1,200 persons under It Those In
jured were" caught by the farting
side and center poles.
A number of factory buildings
we're unroofed, crops were - de
stroyed tn a path four miles wide
extending north and south of the
city and several farm houses were
destroyed.
' James Anderson, 14, a boy scout
on duty at the tent, suffered a
compound fracture of the skull
and may die, '
give right away brought grief to
16 while speeding caused 15 acci
dents. Causeof 24 of the acci
dents is not known.
.Portland failed to turn in a re
port for the month.
ELECTED COMMANDER
PORT ORFORD. Ore, July 25I,rere diI up..
(By The Associated Press) There was no secrecy in regard
Baker, Oregon, was selected, by to the affair. Seventeen dlsUn
the United Spanish War Veterans gulshed looking; gentlemen arrived
of Oregon today for their next I by train and automobile to hold
IfWIRHTQ TAIfP fFATTl plannual encampment.. Frank God-1 the annual gathering of the or-
OVER 100.000 MEMBERS AR
RIVE FOR CONVENTION
f rey of Seaside, was elected com-1 phans." Each wore a large red
mander,- defeating Robert Saw- badge with the initials "G. P. A.
yer of Portland after a tie on the of O. .
first ballot. Lafe Manning of Dinner had been ordered several
Inwf !ai4 -Mr 0 Als.ira4 mmm 1 w4kdk tfVeivai n A w. a . J . . , .
.r.V.Vot . T vl.. commander, and Ltee A. Hurst of Truckee knew that agroun ot
Albany, Junior vice commander. San Francisco men, out tor a good
time, were coming Saturday nlght
At the banquet soeeches wera
Associated Press.) With hosts of
Knights Templar arriving by auto
mobile, train and steamship, from
all parts of the United States,
from Mexico. Porto Rico, Cuba
and the Philippines. Seattle to
night was prepared tor upwards
of 100,000 visitors during the
coming week.
A spectacular electrical display
MPS DISCLOSE LIQUOR made with half of Truckee look-
Ing on. Then the guests of the
BOOTLEGGERS SELI BLUE
PRINTS OF CACHES
city strolled fort Ji to view the
sights and in a moment the red
bSdZM hail Ha rftlm.4 alt.
HOQUIAM.' Wash.. July 25 A r ,Ur, and th" ',A "
-fi.. .n-i..i Mnt.nt f I novel method of disposing: ot in- n v a r n - .
Grand Master, Leonidas P. Newby I toxlcatlng liquor was made known I (jeneral Prohibition. AgenU ot
of Indiana; with his escort otl 'lOotur the prohibition agents -,tta
tnA ftrrirpr. and riirt. 1 10 WH OI Carlisle, west or Hoqulam. i il
smmM ivs UUli IS 1 l,v
grand lodge officers and delegates.
In addition to 50,000 or more
plumed Templars who are to be
j according to local
forcement officers.
here In connection with the 36th na? Mll'n bl" iaUt th
n.., erV Prohibition director of CaU-
ZiZTJr. tCl oraI nd Nevada. '
triennial conclave of the grand en
campment of their order, more
than that number of "outsiders"
are expected. - . , ' . ;
Seattle and Us guests hare a
busy week laid out. .
STORM SWEEPS MIDWEST
na rh rniintrv ihAvlnv rta!n
stump, under which were con- SITE TO BE DEDICATED
cealed caches of liquor, investiga
tions disclosed after a number of
bottles had . been found In the
country devastated by the forest
fire. ;
BARLOW , MONtTilXNT CrniS.
MONY TO BE TOMORROW
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DAM-
AGES CAUSED BY WIND
" The dedication of the Barlow
monument at Government Camp
FAtlOUS SURGE0H-DEAD ..Tu 77. ZAZ.
H. 0. Starkweather "and
ST. LOUIS. July 25 (By The
Associated Press) A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by lightning.
and a fifty mile wind which swept I Ochsner.
DR. ALBERT J. OCHSNER, 07, ance ot the monument tit by Gov-
' LEADER IN SCIENCE. . ernor Pierce. Ge6rge II. Ilimes
! ..'.'". win be master of ceremonies.
! CHICAGO. July 25. (By .The There will be music, too. and
Associated Press). Dr. Albert J. short biographical sketches of
67, nationally, known! Samuel K. Barlow and his wife.
St. Louis and nearby Missouri and surgeon, died here today of anginal Susannah Lee Barlow.
Illinois towns today caused thou- pectoris after a five day illness. . Governmenti Camp ft st ths
sands 'of dollars damage. No one ; Dr. Ochsner waa surgeon In summit ot the Cascades, socth of
was Injured. ' - ' ' chief of two local hospitals, presi- Mt, Hood, -on the h!itor!cal Bar-
Windows were broken, ;homes jdent of the American Surgical so-Jlow road .over which so maay of
unroofed and crops - and trees Jclety and member of many surgl-I the aarly"plon6ers came lo Or gon.
damaged by the storm. jckl societies, lie was the author! Government Catap Is about f 0
In Central Illinois hundreds of jot books on surgical and medical miles east of Portland. A iscra-
persons, fearing a repetition of matters and one of the most out-jber of Ealem people will aueul
the southern Illinois tornado tcok standing men of the day ia his I the dedication ef th ca:':r.s
refuge la haseaeat and cellars. profession, Ir'ondar,
? A