The Oregon statesman., October 03, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

SEVEKTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATUKDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HEAVY HARNESS PONIES
. LACK IN COMPETITION
MOTOR STYLE SHOW IS
MURDER TRIAL DELAY
IIS
MITCHELL CHARGES NOT
I
;TO TAKE PLACE TODAY
SOUGHT. BY ATTORNEY
TRUE:, RODGERS STATES
IS DEI IN 111
F
FKGFJH
FOURTEEN ENTRIES IX RAG
GED JUMPING EVENTS
CARS WILL PASS IX REVIEW
KING
NOT READY TO GO. TO
COMMANDER RESENTS RE
BEFORE GRANpSTAXP !
COURT OX MONDAY
MARKS ON PACIFIC FLIGHT
EDT
DEBT SOIUM
FRIDAY GRDWDfl
EL CM
KB
Bammed Undersea Craft Is
Pound to Be Flooded From
Stem to Stern i
a
. - i
-, 1 ,
I ,
-
33 MEN DROWN IN BOAT
Final Appearance of Equine to
Be Made at Closing Night
Bore Show .
Locomotive Engineer and
Six Negro Workmen Are
Entombed by Slide ;
Over Forty Machines Will be
Driven by Kaletn and Port
land Girls i ""
Hope That Some Members
of Crew Might be AHve
Vanishes When Diver
Make Inspection .
NEWPORT, ILL, Oct. 2 (By
Associated t .Press.) Admiral
Christy reported tonight that the
8-51 had been found flooded from
stem to stern and that, all aboard
-were dead. ' . v '-i . .
.By Andred Bench :
The first eent of the next to the
final horse show, last night, took SEVERAL MAKE ESCAPE
place Turnout - any competition
when Berkeley Beauty, with Mar- ;. , . T k
heavy harness ponies single class.
She was -off In abort time with
the blue ribbon.
.Fourteen entries competed In a
somewhat ragged Jumping event
featuring ladies' hunters. Daisy
Peane, Mrs. Stanley. C. E. Smith's
expendable jumper, won the cov
eted blue, while the remaining
ribbons went, all carried away by
McCleave horses Vitality placing
Crushes "Workers ; fireman's
Escape Declared
Miraculous "
IT. S. SUBMARINE' BASE. New
London, Conn.; Oct, 2. -(By tbe
Associated Press.) -The lives of
lbs men who went 1 down -on the
submarine S-51 were -snuffed out
aJmost immediately after she, wat
rammed and sunk by the steamer
City of Rome off Block: Island a
week ago' tonight. 'The death toll
ttinds at 33. . .: .
This was established today when )
divers found that the last two
compartments .in 'which it had
been hoped there might' have been
air the motor and torpedo rooms
were filled with -water jNone
oMhe crew who went flown had
a chance for his life. The sub
marine sank: so quickly that they
were unable to shut the watertight
doors connecting the compart
ments and thus give : themselves
a fighting chance of being brought
to' the surface with their ship. The
story of their efforts to save them
selves will never be told. i- '
IaU that remains now for those
who have toiled at the task of
rescue is to recover and Identity
the bodies after which the sub
marine will be turned over to
wreckers for salvage. f "
.Of the 36 men who were aboard
the when she was rammed,
three were"plcked up alive and
the -bodies of four men have been
taken, from the wreck. - Two of
these wers. recovered. today Wal
ter E.Lawtoa' electrician's mate
of New-r London, and Brady D,
Lindsay, englneman of Pensaeola,
The1 divers4 who ' recovered the
bodies today came upon them as
they were forcing their ;'way into
L Rear Admiral J. D. "Benret, chief
of the naval bureau of construe:
N tlon and repair at Washington,
, 9. -.fm .-. ima. nf th wrACk tO-
day, making the 90-mUe trip out
and back In the submarine 8-1
I He was accompanied by, Simon
Lake, submarine expert and build
er of the sunken - vessel, - and by
officials of the wrecking company
which are expected eventually to
. fee given charge of salvaging oper
, fttlons. '. " -
TEAM BREAKS, HIJS BUS
JlUX-AWAT DOWN STEEP HILL
MAY BE FATAL TO ONE
: RICHMOND, Va., Oct 2 (By
The Associated Press) Tom Ma
son, engineer,, is believed to have
been killed and six negro work
men are missing as the rsult of a
cave-in the' Cbeseapeake and Ohio
second; Aristocrat, third; and the rUroa5,tunD1 at Church Hill,' to-
gracef ul Lady Mary, with Mrs. W. wmgu u upyea
w.hni tnnrth . , score men engaged in reinforcing
fThe second stage "in the three- Ha walls. '-Most of the workmen,
night driving competition was fol- however, dug tbmselves out of the
lowd with keen intert hr fallen earth and crawled to safety.
v,i- t..t land Dolice officials declared that
tHe Portland Damascus Milkom- Wtle hope was held tor any re
nanv's. alv wer awarnd tha Jion. maining In the tunnel. :
or f the evening, and again the Gasses drove the rescue workers
McCtosbey team won second "m tne tunnel I 8l,0,rtly a"er
place. The Smith's . Dairy draft nightfall and it was believed that
horses, third; the Barge horses, any who' mar be entombed in the
fourth, and the Merritt team the passageway couid not survive the
fifth olace. The audience was in- poisonous fumes,
tereeted in the beautr of the gilt-1 Officials indicated that rescue
tertng- $2,000 barn ess -of -patent I operations would not be resumed
leather- which adorned the I until tomorrow
Smith's dairy horses ' The fact that those who escaped
Gig horse entries comprised the were "hurried to homes or hospi
fourth event, with all three horses tals prevented officials from raak
exhibited coming from the West ing any accurate check of the men
stables. Harmbny ' Mathlas won who were In the tunnel when the
the blue ribbon, with "Scottv" I slide came.
Dryden, West's i trainer, driving. Engineer Mason is believed to
Mirie Seaton. with Oswald West be buried in his locomotive which
In the vehicle, second; and Mc- was completely covered with
Gregor Peer; driven by his owner, earth - HW brakeman, D. F. Mos-
Mrs. Ellery W. Stone, third. I ley, and A. G. Adams, a DraKe
The antics of a' cleverly trained I man. both escaped. Tney were
dog amused the crowds while ar-1 severely scalded by steam which
rangemeats were being completed poured from the twisted boiler of
for the sixth event: V I the engine. C. S. Kelso, anotner
Bert Corby, on the J. H. Held I brakeman, also was injured badly
horse, To psy Sinclair, won - the! Mosley's escape. la regarded as
gentleman's cup of the evening, I miraculos. He was in the ab
competing against 'Herbert Stew-j with the engineer when the cave-
art on Colony Pick-'Em-TJo. a J.I -:''"" !
Ueaeave horse. - . (Coatinusa cats 4) ,
The audience tended to lose in
Jnr8" . jsss.xr r whale bones are found
tandem claBS Tiuly' otte 'ehtry" was
made Molina . 1 and Harmony
Mathlas, with H. M. Kerron at
the : reins. The entry was made
from the West 'stables. - J
In ''the light harness roadster
PRESENCE OF SKELETON IN
INTERIOR M1TSTD7TES
VICTORIA. B C.; Oct. 2. (By
Associated press.) Biological
class, James Dryden's Lottie Lou experts of the Provincial museum
was proclaimed champion.
-4a the' ladies tive-gaited saddle
horse competition the stock decls-
Ctind ea pe ) ;-'
here announced today that parts
of a skeleton found in Okanogan
lake in the southern 'Interior of
British Columbia, are the back
bone of a whale.
: . Francis Kermode, curator of
REVISION SOUGHT the institution, pointed out that
: . W r - I the lake Is 300 miles from the
CNION NOT TO ASK' TJNFTED
STATES TO JOIN LEAGUE-
WASttrNaTON.5 Oct' 2 . By
Associated Press). Councilmen
of the inter-parliamentary union,
meeting after -the conference ses
sions had adjourned for. the day,
decided unanimously tonight that
the union would not appeal to the
United. States to join the league
I of - nations, ask . the league to
Pacificcoast and separated from
the ocean by mountains.
One theory given was that In
dians took the bones Into the in
terior for religious festivals.
Beautiful ears, driven by beau
tiful Salem and Portland young
women, will occupy a i prominent
place on i tomorrow afternoon's
program when they !! parade be-
ore the grandstand at 4:30 p. m.,'
Immediately after the races. Each
car will have a minute's time be
fore the grandstand, when the
young lady driving tbe car will
stop and hand I her card to the di
rector for identification, 'a - I
The parade will go through
town at 3:30 P, m.,f all cars as
sembling at Marlon square at 3
o'clock, when drivers will be given
astructions and the can . lined
up according! to classification.
Each car will, have? Us definite
place in the parade and review,
according to the completed entry
list below. All girls and women
driving in the review may find
their roper place by referring to
tnts list. ; : r u ; .. r
During the! presentation of rib
bons to cars after the review, the
large silver loving-. cup : donated
by Hartman i Brothers. Jewelers,
will be awarded to the car which
presents the best appearance
Immediately after the, motor
style show, motorcycle . races will
be run off. i The judges for the
event. Mrs. Rose Babcoek. A.' H
Lea and ; Mayor J. B. j Giesy. will
occupy a special box for thesaf'
ternoon. -It . H
Among the! Portland people Who
will be down! for the event today
are Mr. and j Mrs. H. H.-Lawson
or tne uiwgon Motor company,
who will bring three Auburn ears
with them, and Mr. and Mrs, H
C. Conser and Mr. Condit, of! the
Condit & Cesser Automobile com
pany, who has seven entries In the
show.
The completed entry list and the
order in which the ears will ap
pear is as follows: j j
. Division j One Open Cars
Class. A Chevrolet roadster.
Miss liaxine Buren, Newton Chev
rolet Co.
B-t-Cleveland touring
McDonald
Defense Wants to Hake Complete
Examination of the Prison
' Grounds and Cells
Postponement of the trial of
Tom Murray, slated for Monday,
is sought by William King, attor
ney for Murray, Ellsworth Kelley
and James Willos, each Indicted
on charges of murder in the first
degree for the deaths of J. M
Holman and John Sweeney, guard,
who Jtrere killed by escaping con-
vlcts during the prison break of
AuguBt 12. A motion to this ef
fect was filed with Judge Percy
R. Kelley Friday afternoon.
Attorney King alleges that it is
Impossible . for him to defend
Murray without having first made
a full examination of the prison
grounds, , prison cells, especially
Including what is known - therein
as the 'bull pen.' "
The motion asks that the tria
be postponed until the "first day
of December term v of oourt or
such further time as the court
may deem suitable."
The defense claims that it has
reason to believe that other pris
oners in the penitentiary. Includ
ing Kelley and -Willos, can offer
valuable evidence and the request
is made for an order giving au
thority to interview tbe said pris
oners, under proper . safeguards
against their escape, but free
from guards who might overhead
the conersatlon.
Tentative Settlement Declar
ed Only Possible Arrange
, ment at Time
The trial of W. H. Lloyd
charged with the killing of C.
Baun, Independence for hire
drier, will begin at the Dallas
county court v house Monday,
Uoyd Is an ex-convict and
charged with first degree murder.
The trial will open -at .1 o'clock
ENROLLMENT MARK SE
rarvERsrnr op oregox stu
dents CROWD CAMPUS
Class
Miss Evangeline Hall.
Auto Co.
Cleveland! touring, Miss Gladys
ismott, MeJJDnaid Auto Co. - '
Class C Moon touring, Mrs. A
(Continued on pge 5) ,
GUN WOUND IS FATAL
EUGENE
COTTAGE GROVE 'MAN DEAD
FOLLOWING. ACCIDENT .
EUGENE, Ore.., Oct. 2. Enroll
ment records for the first week at
the University of Oregon were
broken this year, according to an
nouncement at the . office of the
j registrar, .today. , The number o(
at Eugene is 2760 which is three
in excess of the enrollment of the
entire three terms of last year,
and ; with the medical school in
Portland with 210 enrolled the
full time enrollment is close to
the 3,00 0 mark.
It is expected that this figure
will be passed on the campus here
before the university year is over.
Or., Oct. 2. Louis
Richard Booker, 24, of Cottage
Grove, died at a local hospital this
afternoon Mia result of a gun
shot wound; sustained a few days
ago. While repairing a tire on
his automobile his (revolver fell
out of the car and was discharged,
the bullet entering his abdomen.
He is survived by a widow and
other relatives. i
resident; GIVES VIEW
Faith Is Held That French Finan
cial Condition Will Improve
In. Time to Secure
Funding
Project Cannot be Criticised Just-
I Ijv Witness Declares
on Stand
Board Officials Surprised
When 15,600 Pay Ad
mission to Fair r
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. - (By
Associated Press. ) Col. William 1
Mitchell's charge of famateur
bungling by the navy of the at-
lempceq Hawaiian night drew : a
ringing denunciation today from
ROSEBURG WINS PRIZES
Commander John Rodgers. leader rmWua Chiefs lake Two Awards
With Hearhmrn Second;
Children Are Admitted .
of' the expedition.
: Testifying before the president's j
air ( board, Commander Rodgers
without mentioning Mitchell by
name, declared that "regardless of
what mistakes were made before
or after, challenge anyone to
make a Just criticism of that
flight."
The PN-9 No, 1 commander al
so took direct issue with the col
onel's assertion that arrangements
f orj the flight were carried out by
"non-flying members.". He said
he was given a free hand and had
full cooperation by the bureau of
aeronautics in preparing for the
trip, and that hjs Tecord would
prove he was a competent naval
avijator.
'I cannot see.' he asserted,
"bow the navy department can be
held responsible for the failure of
the flight. Everything was done
that could be done."
ter had; not come from the nego- MnaiW v San Diem nrt ar-
Af Al ! i .1 . 1 , I J
tiununs, yet me xeeiing was evi
dent from statements of adminis-
Free With, Parents
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (By
Associated Press.) Although tbe
tenseness of tbe French-American
debt funding negotiations had fad
ed from tbe picture today, the re
sults of the conferences which were
concluded yesterday : stood out
above; all other discussion in of fi
cial circles.
The administration and its sup
porters land many others in offi
cial life; held.; however, that the
American commission had suggest
ed the only available solution for
the problem at this time; in the
five-year, lurap-eum payment plan
which Finance Minister Caillaux
took back with him to Paris. Re
gret was voiced generally that a
settlement of a permanent charac-
tratidn leaders that both America
and France may benefit from the
breathing space allowed under the
temporary proposition.
President Coolidge entertains
. Friday, "one of the notorious -"poor"
daysof fair week, proved ,
a pleasant surprise to state fair
officials last night when J. E. Mc
Cllntock, cashier, reported that
15, COO people bad paid admission
to the grounds during the day.
The best Friday on record was
last, year, with 16.S0O persons
Paying to enter the grounds. This
unusually large number was at
tracted owing to rain which fell
the early part of the 'week last'
year, with Thursday being' the
day were $9553.50, against $10,-
356.25 the previous year, a loss
of but $702.75 against a record
day!1; - -
Booster cluhs from various parts
of the state frolicked' throughout
the day and staged varied stunts
In front of the grandstand during
dered the bureau of aeronautics the afternoon race program and
to! give ns everything we asked at the stadium for the night horse
for. This was done." " show. r . -. .
After hearing Rodgers the Fst prize for the club having
board : adjourned until Monday the best show advertising Its home
when It will continue the examin- I town went to the Umpqua Chiefs.
ation of naval air officers. The i
is
the view that France will improv 1 recess was taken to enable seve-
both economically and financially ral members of the board to leave
ill the five years which may elapse the-city to attend to private husi-
before a permanent pact is arrang- ness matters. Chairman Dwlght
ea. tie most earnestly desired a
final settlement at this time but
was convinced that such was lm
possible. Hie thought was that the
Americans had made every con
who were presented with " a fine
loving cup. Judges for the event '
were A. H. Lea. H. G. Hutchinson
and Harry Sroufe, all of Portland.
The club having the largest per
centage of its members and who
came the longest distance proved
to be tbe Bandon Beachmen, and
they too were awarded a trophy."
Though the Chiefs bad 7 7 per '
cent ef their active members, pres-
TUG IS AGROUND,
VICTORIA. B. C, Oct. 3. (By
Associated Press.) The tug Su
perior, of Victoria, which wen
ashore at Mill bay today, was re
ported tonight to be grounded
fast at low tide. The Pacific Sal
vage company's steamer Salver
has been dispatched to the tug's
assistance. h
THE KING'S HIGHWAY
TACOMA. Oct. 2. In a mad
dash down a steep hill this attr-1 revise its covenant or; espouse
noon, a team of runaway norses i adoption of a world language.
broke from a wagon arsven ny
Sam Watson, and collided with a
jitney bus. " The bus was t badly
damaged, bnt passengers and the
horses .were. unhurt. 4 '
Helpless to check the wagon as
it sped careening down the hill.
Watson and his companion.;; John
Rudlch, were thrown to - the
ground . when the vehicle collided
with a hydrant;. "Witson was
: taken to the county hospital in a
critical condition, suffering from
injuries to his head. It is believed
be received a fractured skull and
little bdpe is held by hospital at
tendants'for his recovery. '
During "the day, "conference ses- j
slons at the capitof and later In
tbe m halt ; of c -the pan-American
Union 'were marked by s' variety!
of discussions including the Sak-
latvala Incident, which was in
jected Into the (otherwise peaceful
proceedings. Suppression of bolshe-l
Tism by concerted international
action, - cantrsl of International I
trust and the pan-American union.
At the same time Baron Theo-I
dor Adelswaerd of Sweden, presi
dent of the council, refused ad-
mission to tte oaferenee sessions
of Miss Mary MasSwIney, Irish re
publican. -? - ;
MANY STUDENTS; ENROLL
t.kXr.V. INCREASE BRINGS A
CALL FOR INSTRtTCTORS
; SEATTLE, Oct 2. (By Associated-
Press.) Announcing .that
the present faculty at the Uni
versity of Washington, was unable
to handle the unexpected increase
in students registered this, fall.
President Henry Suuallo tonight
said that at least a half dozen new
instructors were being sought in
-rt nf the coustry. ' . .
. "mi had snticinated a normal
increase of 80. but already 450
mors are registered this fall than
at same period; last year.
km czallo nointed out. About 5.-
300 students have now enrolled
ESTATD IS PrvOSATED
' SEATTLE. Oct(t(Byr Asso
ciated press.)Heamon S. Frye
adminlstratoT pf the estate of the
late George Washlnstoa Cannack,
of gold in the Oondlke
alley, filed; suit -here' today
.itist. Mrs. Carmack.i for 30-
JURORS OFFERED BRIBE
ATTEMPT tQ IJVV 3D3MBERS
REVEALED BY PROSECUTOR
seattLS Oct- Br 'ssoci-
ated Press.) Attempts to. bribe
Jurors trying 'liquor and jointlst
cases la'superier; cou'rt here last
month were revealed tonight by
Prosecutor Ewing.D. Corvtn; '
At least six jurors .complained
to presiding Judge Everett Smith
and Superior Judge Mitchell Gil
liam that' they had been - made i
clash offers for their verdicts In
liquor casea,
PROMOTER IS SENTENCED
t SEATTLE, Oct. 2. (By 'Asso
ciated Press.) Clarence F.
Green accused of f 200,000 frauds
as a1 washing machine distributor
lit llilwaukee before he came , to
f Western' Washington last winter
and started a .chicken Tanch was
sentenced "here today to five to 20
years 4n. sthe penitentiary. He
pleaded guilty to obtaining $3,600
by forging a mortgage on a house
J t
0m'"J age
W. 3Jorrow and Mf.jor. General
James G. Harbord, retired, went
to New York and Howard E. Cof
fin to Detroit.
Commander Rodgers agreed
cMsion that was nrartiMhifl md with the testimony given yester-
had assnred a conttnnit, nf th day by seven brother air officers 1 ent and the Beachmen only 76 per
conversations which! may; lead Uo in rsing a change In the organ!- J cent, the latter traveled 24 S miles
the right sort of an agreement for I on of the naval air service as and the former 148 miles to reach
extinguishing the enUre obliga- necessary to improve tne moraie e ium urB.ai,
tjon; i of us personnel, ne, nowever, was i wo irwpay ior cne mws pc-
Th nrwon( J,.: at variance with their . views in I tacuiar stunt at toe corse snow.
dteappointed-and he had W Hope iatc, WsUbmiitap4
nearly to the end that a different orP "e laid faT" -1!nk.li,5 "
sort or success than that which orea a separate ouagei ana pro- "-"" ' r""f-.
came would result i But th4 chief otio list for service, but did .
executive, nevertheiess. believes noiihlnk 8Ucb c0?8 d!sl5able- uX.
the French mission did the best It L" 7A 'l JSLlt:
anon o i a aeparinieBi ui uiuaiui -
defense as an ultimate goal to be corps and their "squaws," the
reached in the nation's military es- Roseburg delegation bad little dif-
tabllshment, but in this proposed I f lenity in' attracting attention,
department he said the air service 1 The Beachmen entered a float and
were clad In bathing suits. " Too
late to enter the afternoon events,
a , delegation of Coos Bay Pirates
from M arshfield were on band and
distributed small wooden cutlasses
among the crowd. Representatives
of other clubs were also on the
grounds.' ""'
The Salem Cherrjans were the
official hosts of the day and did
not; compete' with. i the visiting
clubs. They won- much applause,
however, when they appeared be- .
fore the grandstand in uniform
and presented snappy drill forms-
could to come to terms with the
Americans and were prevented
fom doing so only b yinsurmount
aoie conditions. , i
The White House expression was Jl "it?? JZ5
nho C.i r, ., . ". iovvh.o.,.
WS"V v wa w - Muntui V;U1UB UI
Kacsas, the republican lender, and
Senator'Borah of Idaho, chairman
of the ' foreign relations commit
tee, made declarations in support CHECK FOR f 249,000 RECEIV-
of the action of the funding com
mission. j
Senator Borah who had active
ly opposed acceptance of any terms
more lenient than those accorded
Great Britain, asserted he would
rather have the negotiations fail
thah "to have the American com.
INDIANS SELL TIMBER
ED FRORM GOVERNMENT
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 2
(By The Associated Press) -r-In-
dians on the Klamath reservation
are $249,000 richer; today than
"they were yesterday as the result
Af tha first: mvAitamAnt navmant
mission accept any of the proposi- from timber sales made this-year. Hons
uons put up to it oy tne French." A check f0r $200 was mailed to Today, tha! closing day bfthe
lL8!?f rfnWrehPe(!i1 that "eh of the 1.246 Indians on the fair, will be Shriners' day, .with
ln ilLt V, f t would come reservation by LeRoy D. Arnolds, the carnival spirtt prevailing at
...... u,wOAV.vua m, vu ranse. i gnnerintendent of the reservation 1 nfpht. i rhiiren : under 11 vetrs
today. Each Indian may do with J 0f agel accompanied by their par-
'LANE ENGINE -ARRIVES I
his money as he sees fit.
The money Is derived fronf the
sale of reservation timber to inm-
SEAPLANE I PB-i OSOOn READY bermen. ' ! ,!"
TO COMPLETE FLIGHT
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 2. .The
big naval seaplane PB-1, which
was forced down at the mouth of
the Columbia river several-days
ago when engine trouble developed
on a flight to Pure t Sound, will
probably be ready to take off Mon
day, according to Lieutenant Com
mander Strong, in charge of the
flyer. , . i . ' ; -v ,; ?;
The new Packard engine which
was shipped here from San Fran
cisco to replace the motor which
had given trouble.'has arrived and
will soon be ;;; installed. Several
trial flights about the mouth of
the river are contemplated before
the , journey' north Is resumed
Repairs have been made to the
tip of the lower left wing of tbe
plane; which was damaged when
the craft ' was towed to . Astoria
from Baker's bayj
BRAMWELL MUST RETURN
STATE BANK OFFICES BELONG
HERE RULES JUDGE
Main offices of the state super
intendent ef banks must me main
tained in Salem according to deci
sion handed, down Friday by
Judge George ,H. f Skipworth of I PHOENTX. Axis., Oct. . 2. Max
Eugene, in the mandamus pro-1 McFarland, Phoenix lightweight
ceedings brought by George '. Put I won a' decision over Young Bur-
ents, will v be i admitted to : ths
grounds free of charge -c .--'
The program for today Is Ss fol-
lows:,, '.'i'
Fhrlncr's Day - - '
9:00 A. M. Final awards an
nounced In llvestoek' depart-'
ment. ; ; - ' - - ' '
9:15 A. M.-Concert "near main
gate by Douglas county con
cert band. ; ' , . , ,
(Oontlaasd en pace 10) -
nam. publisher ; jf . the Capital
Journal, to . compel. Frank C. ;
Bramwell,' state iiank superin
tendent, to return his offices to
the capital city ;frpnr Portland,
where they were moved following
the adjournment of the 1925 leg
islature. The action was In the
shape Vf overruling a demurrer to
the alternative writ. The decision
was quite lengthy.
may of Los Angeles in the eight
round main event of a tight card
here tonight. - , . - :
CRASH MAY CAUSE DEATH
YOUTH IS BADLY INJURED IN j
CHINESE ARE DEPORTED
6HIPPING ISO ORIENTALS TjO
. COST ABOUT $50,000 .
FALL FR03I BICYCLE
OLYMPIA, Oct. 2. Knocked
from his bicycle hers this after
noon when he struck - the rear
wheel of an autvimoblle at a street
Intersection. Wayne TerwiUiger,
- SEATTLE, Oct. 2.- (By Associ
ated Press) A special train bear
ing 150 Chinese, who are to be
deported from Seattle, will arrive
here early next week from New
York, immigration' officials were
advised today.
This is said to be the Jargest
number of .aliens ever to be de
ported from this city. Another
16-year-old son of Mr." and Mrs
H. E. TerwCllger of Olympia, Is in contingent ef like number Is ex
a t nn.l )iA.Mtf AnffAlfl fmM'a! ' . . - " :
m wvm uwovxw . vu :mr- nectea in two weess. : - .v v -v: .
fractured skuIL : Hospital attend
ants said that the youth might not
recover.' 4He was employed as ' a
messenger 'for - the telegraph com
pany.
, Officials said it Nrould cost the
government around $50,000 to dd-
port the CJilnese who were round
ed up ia New York following tosg
disturbances. . m '
1 NOTICE
9 To Our Readers
The Statesman carriers win
call to make their monthly col
lections today. , - ; !
Your newspaper boy Is Just
Etarting in business for himself.
This is his first effort to learn
business and bis success or
failure depends to a consider
able extent on your good will
and cooperation, .... A . pleasant
smile "and " a cheery word will
encourage your boy an 4 help
him make a Success of this, hta
first" venture in business life.
He will appreciato' it and chow
his good will, in any way ha;
can. " . . ..
. aif J your .subscription la al
Jready-pald, Ignoro this notice
and jtccept our thanks. - t
STATESMAJ? rrruc:n::j cc.
, f32.S9, formerly adalalsUatrlx.
he rented In Seattle, -