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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1925)
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAB SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24.; 1925 - PRICE FIVE CENTS FABULOUS WEALTH LEFT ALHI ATHLETIC HUMANE SOCIETY HEAD PROTESTS 10 NY RACE SIXES PLUS MEET TO VDUfJG GIRL'S BODY LITERATURE SHOULD BE BY LATE TOBACCO KING ORGANIZE SALEM CLUB CENSORED; PJERCE SAYS S FOB By POSSE I ENTIRE ESTATE IS VALUED AT COL. E. HOFER AGAINST RUN NING OF HORSES 33 LONG FELLOWS HOLD "ELE- GOVERNOR ADDRESSES MAR OVER $150,000,000 VATED" MEETING. HERE ION COUNTY YMCA MEETING FJTiOFCOIICTS GOING TO JURORS is mm eied . I wn Frontier Encounters in Mac edonia' Are Quieting Down, Report Says ' I Daughter, 13, Gets. Large Part; First Wife Near Death, Penniless SOMERVILLE, N. J.; Oct. 23. (By Associated Press.) The will of James B. Duke, tobacco LEAGUE MEETS , MONDAY "ESS dfa Willamette Student Body Takes Steps Looking To ward Permanent Policy Extraordinary Session of league of Sations Is Called Follow lug Appeal Made by ' ; Bulgaria . j estimated at $150,000,000 was filed today, leaving the greater part to his 13-year-old daughter, Doris, and providing more than $17,000,000 for the Duke Endow ment established last year. Mrs. Nanaline II. Duke, the widow, his second wife, received the Duke residences in three different cities and was named guardian of her daughter. Two separate bequests i were given to the Duke endow ment to be used for the benefit of Duke university at Durham, N. C. One was for $10,000,000 to be added to the present fund,' and specified that $4,000,000 shall be used for the construction of a medical school, a hospital and a nurses' borne. The will directs that this con- ARGUMENTS ARE VOICED Pavement Too Great a Strain Upon Animals Is Contention; Owner Replies Under Present Plans Change Necessary Every Four Years Is Contention; Local Board Preferred Is SOFIA, Oct. 23. (By Associat ed Pre9s.) The Bulgarian! Tele graph Agency says the Greeks re- Kiimed their bombardment oi Petrich. at 5:30 o'clock thisi after noon and continued their advance, two battalions proceeding j along the right bank of the Struma to ward Petrich and a third seeming ly marching on the village of poirnTo. nine miles from the Struma. ! The agency adds that up to the present the Bulgarian troops have struction shall be undertaken as obeyed Iheir orders not 10 engage soon as possime. the Greeks. - I A second bequest was attached The road running to SvetlRatch Jin a codicil, drawn October 1, Just U asserted to be. congested wun nine days before Mr. Duke's death reiuge and who)n the Bulgarian J This directs that residuary income government cannot possibly snei- ghall be added to the Duke en ter or feed. I Idowment with the proviso that I $7,000,000 be used for new build ings and improvements at the The fighting between the I Greek I University. and Bulgarian forces in Macedo- The-two bequests added to the nia growing out of frontier. en- $4,000,000 fund which Mr. Duke fnu'ntfra between the guards of created last December to advance the two countries several j days the cause of education in the aw appears from all accounts to th. The endowment was ac r,acf tmorarl- cepted by Trinity college which ue nhmiuii. v; ZL. subsequently changed its name to ly and Monaay Tne couni nBke university. M nAia oMlnr nn 1116 I ; jesue -...-o - Mrs. Duke .received the Fifth appeal of Bulgaria, will meet in aTenue New Tork home tne resi. extraordinary session in Pans vo dence known a8 'ROUgh Point" take up the dispute. in Newport. R. I., and the resi- Representatives oi ureece ana dence known as Lynnwood in Bulgaria have toeen rnvitea to Meyers Park, N- C. state their claims before tneeoun- Greater provision was not made cil. ! for his widow, Mr Duke pointed An official communique issuea i out, because of previous funds es at Athens stated that the military I tablished in her name. oneration may be considered end- j The sum of $2,000,000 was set ed, the Greek troops having 'at- aside for nephews, nieces, and tained their objective" by advanc- cousins with the condition that inr Into Bulgaria as far as Pet- only those related by blood should y?v TbU:t:feevuntion fe.:2-,e-ii: srvix "J1""- to be divided equally." A specific u ttrw:wnuw, I'.T tr.VV.- provision was made that any at lans. but u was aoueu I tenpnto Contest-the; win by Us t Buigars. in oroer -ro-ji?! beneficiaries shall act as an auto occupation of an evacuated block- matjc cancellation of any .bequest house, still were tiring on ureen i made to the contestant. positions. The Ytew expressea mi Tne Duke power company, one official quarters in the Greek cap-j0I jrr. Duke's largest holdings was ital is that the Incident Is now en-heft to his daughter Doris, in the tering a "purely diplomatic J form of a trust under her name, .ham " it is pointed out, how-1 which also includes the residuary ever. that Greece will demand estate. aat Uf action for th alleged Bui-1 . Personal employes were left ,.riin agression In the Demir- varying amounts. Alexander H hissar region Monday last. On the Sands, Jr., Mr. Duke's secretary. 71a i m.. BnlArian author- receiving $40,000. William Bald other hand the : BlVj "JJJ wln recived $25,000; Frank E. 'tifJiSS! Vantine. $15,000 and household lies wun me trvtsm. I servants and farm employes re- admitted m xneir appeal w ceived amounts in accordance with leaguethat Bulgarians snot a tne jength of their service C.rek soldier, dead, but insisted m l'' ,", 7", NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (By As- ganan kdiuki uB 6" 7, "" sociated Press.) Mrs. Lillian N . umciai quarters m oona, re-iDuke divorced first wife of the counting the consequences oi iwonate james b. Duke, tobacco and Looking toward the securing of an alumni athletic board that would shape a permanent athletic policy for Willamette university, the associated body at the chapel exercises Friday morning passed a motion directing Warren Day, student body president, to appoint a committee to look further into the question and to draw up plans for the creation of such a board. The committee will be an nounced later. Arguments in favor of the ath letic board brought out that the stu lents have been looking for a solution .to their problem for a long time and that there has been considerable criticism voiced on the campus at 'the apparently dormant state of school spirit. It was pointed out that the students have not given the support to teams that they should give. It was also argued that the present students alone shape the policy of athletics at the institution and as a result the policy is of necessity changed each college generation. The proposed board would con sist of alumni residents of Salem and would confer with the execu tive committee of the student body in order that a definite plan for the upbuilding of campus athletics might be worked out and carried on with a continuity instead of be ing changed every four years. The chapel exercises were handled by the students for the first time this year. The program consisted in musical enfertainment at a short student body meeting. Lloyd Thompson, basso with the Willamette glee club, sang two solos, accompanied on the piano by Helen Seilig. Aldeen Smith, a sophomore atthe university, again S made her appearance before the (Willamette students. Louise Find ey accompanied her. Helen Seilig rendered tyro aumberaon Aae violin, accompanied by Louise Findley. The entire program was received . with considerable ap plause, and in the student meeting that followed, a motion was passed that the president, Warren Day, be instructed to appoint a com mittee for the purpose of ascer taining whether or not the fac ulty of 'the institution would be willing to allow the students to arrange the ehapel program oc caslonally. Mr. Day appointed Laura Pemberton, Myrtle Jensen, Paul Trueblood and Charles Swan as the committee to investigate the matter. Mr. Day announced the appoint ment of DeLoss Robertson, chair man, Charles Nunn and James Mc- Clintock to serve on the commit tee for constitutional revision. days of fighting, say that 2$ Bul garians have fceen killed and 15,- 000' made homelsss. and that 240 square miles of Bulgarian j terri tory has been occupied by the Greeks. The official Greek .announce ment that the military operation may be considered ended seems to beborne out by a message from aj correspondent of . the Associated Press, who writing from Petrich, says that as he was leaving the power magnate, was in a critical condition tonight in the modest uptown apartment in which she has earned her own living as a vocal teacher. Two hemorrhages suffered yesterday have so weak ened her that little hope for her recovery was -held out. Miss Lucille Pugb, attorney for Mrs. Duke, admitted that her client's funds have been dwindl ing, although she said Mrs. Duke's condition was not due to malnutri tion, as reported earlier. In his Unless those promoting the pony express race scheduled to be held between Portland and Sa lem today are able to find a dirt track the entire length of the course, the race will be called oft at the instigation of Colonel E. Hofer, president of the Oregon Humane society and a resident of Salem. Col. Hofer sent instruc tions to that ef feet to the Portland office of the humane society, aft er having called upon the gover nor to ask that the race be called off, but hot finding him in. It is the contention of Col Hofer that if the race is he. -a as planned on the pavement, not only the horses but the traffic would be In danger. He branded such a race as being "the essence of bar barity." He said that Captain Cross in Portland would warn the picture people that are instigat ing the race, and if declared that "if the race is not called off, ar rests will be made if necessary." Col. Hofer said that it was the intention ot the promoters of the race to put rubber shoes on trie horses, but he declared that this would be of no help. He said that in the days of the pony express the horses were conditioned to be able to "stand the strain" but that the horses who would run today are not in condition, nad if they were forced to run on pavement, "it means that they will be put under outrageously brutal conditions." G. Howitt, owner of the horses scheduled to make the run today, declared that it is not the inten tion of himself or Paul Noble, manager of the theater, who is backing the race, to run the hors es on pavement more than neces sary. He said that once the hors es are outside of Portland they will be run on the gravel along side the pavement, and that side roads will be used when feasible Mr. Howitt also declared that the horses will not be run brutally fast. There is to be no competi tion, he said, but the nature of the race will be merely an exhibition to show how the old pony express es were run. .He asserted that the horses would not be put to speed tests. As an added precaution against brutal wear on the horses Mr. Howitts stated that it is the Ji. a .k a -rr-t. vt 1 urbanization Seeks to Prevent. Continued Cruelty to Elongated Men f ftteftuWto" p7a"ce" ruboer shoes'ort the horses. 24 BOYS ARE INJURED PORTLAND STUDENTS HURT WHEN STREET CAR WRECKS PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 23. (By Associated Press.) Twenty-four Benson polytechnic high school boys on their way in a crowded street car to attend the Benson Jefferson football game here o day, were injured when the car left the rails at East Tenth and Burnside streets and turned over on its side. Three received frractured limbs wniie tne others received miuor bruises and cu ta. " you ia.ii guys, we ve been the fall euv Come gather 'round and sound the war cries, There's so much of us Nobody'll lovers, Raise a shout; ball 'em out. We're the rlehf slz . Tell these hotel guys we're model ed lengthwise. TI .... " were getting tlreil nf iuc;n o- vrusswise. We're getting cramps so please get wise And listen to our tale of woe." With thi3 sone. sun tn tha liino of "O Katherina fellows club, the fifth of its kind to be organized In the state nf Oregon, definitely got under wav ai a banquet at the Gray Belle last nignt. There were 33 men nres- eui. me group conceded to be the most elevated bunch ever gathered together at one time in this city. A mere six-foot man looked small in last night's crowd Benjamin Ostling of Marshfield. president of the national Lone- Alt. . . . ; iciiuws organization, - wno was present, spoke In considerable de tail of the purposes of the order. We have a lot of fun out of it. he said, "but along with this there is the serious side the purpose to maKe tne world a more comfort able place in which tall men may live. Ostling has already written the inscription to be placed on his tombstone, he declared last ninht The inscription is "He made life more comfortable for tall men. : The idea was first actively start ed at the international Rotary club convention last summer, he said. aoout 500 Kotartans getting to gether for the purpose. There were that number present at the convention who were six feet or more in height, including Ostlind himself, who measures six feet. four inches. The movement has now actively started in New Zea land, Australia. Hawaii. Argen tina, England. Italy, France and Canada. Ostlind admitted that in some countries, like Japan, there may not be an over-abundance of material to form Longfellow clubs, but the Longfellows' ambition is to see the movement completely organized in- practically every country in the world During the few months that the Ovemjn h bfien ,oa . fspt. , he btcretr, the ioiio"wrag hotels have agreed to have a number of rooms, In most cases amounting to an en tire floor, fitted up for the bene fit of men who are more gener ously proportioned, lengthwise at least, than their fellows: Benson hotel, Portland; Winth rop, Tacoma; Gowmen, Seattle; Billmore, Los Angeles; Albany, Denver; . Nicolett. Minneapolis; Sherman. Chicago; New Willard Washington, and McAlpin, Nev? York Proper fittings for a tall man's room in a hotel include mirrors that you don't have, to sit down to comb your hair in front of; bath tubs in which you can moist- Corpse of 1 8 Year Old Beau ty Shop Operator Uis covered in! Grave TWO INDIANS ARE HELD Gill's Body Is Found Short ins tance From Spoi Where, Boy Companion Was Found Shot to Ieath EUEKA, Cal., bet. 23. (By Associated Press.)i A telephone message late today from Gilbert Sutherland, a Humboldt county supervisor and mejnber of the posse which has been searching for Carmen' Wagnier, 18, beauty shop operator of OFerndale, said the body of Missj wagner was found by possemejn about three miles from the spOt where about 10 days ago Henry Sweet, com Damon of Mies uagner on a huntin gtrip, was death. Sutherland said found shot to Proper - Censorship : of Reading Matter Predicted Work of Y Is Landed "I liope the time may come when the youth of our country and our grown nps as well wilt see the literature they read prop erly censored." declared Governor Walter M. Pierce in addressing the annual convention of the Mar ion county YMCA which was held last night at the First Christian church. "There Is too much salacious literature in our coun try, today, and I believe it is con tributing in large part to the crime that is sweeping the coun try." The governor stated that the work being carried on by the county YMCA is "a great one" and he advised the boys who were present from alL parts of the coun try to do all they can to help Bl J. Kimber carry out the program of the county YMCA. He said that "the greatest love you can get is the love you give," and that the best, way to attain happiness is through seryice to others Declaring that the boys pres ent are living in an age when they can benefit by the inventions that have beeir made in -the past gen eration, he told them that they to see whether the Defense Counsel King Will Conclude Summing Up of Case This Morning , PARENTS TAKE STAND Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Testify In Son'n Behalf; Chiropractor Called a Expert Upon Insanity of Men he body of th girl was found in aj shallow grave Close by, in another burying spot, would live was the oody or Miss carmen s human race. is going to control the dog, pronto. ' inventions it has created for its Sutherland said! a half breed!""" ' . "uciner l is sums io Indian, whose name is believed to be Walter Davis, is! being held by the posse. Another half breed is being sought. & The body was found close Vo the Baker river and about one mile from Fort Baker, some 75 commit suicide through the use of those inventions. The convention was opened at 6:30 with a banquet, at which every table, four large ones in all, was filled. About 125 boys from all over the county were present and gave a demonstration as a miles almost due east of Eureka, token of their grattitude for the One arm protrudjng from the privileges offered them and the shallow grave resulted In discov- work done by the county YMCA erv of the dead girl. Searchers dunng trie pastyear. The Pio- did not disturb thebody, but were neer lubs and HiY organizations lot the county were represented. Oscar Swanson. who set out from eT- iU1'y aua J- hPro immiafpiv inn rer-int of Evans aiso spoke at the meeting t , r - - - , . v, The body of the dbg showed bul let wounds and Sutherland said there is little doubt that Miss Wagner also was shot to death. The information telephoned, by Sutherland was Corroborated by I oiprted tt nttio each YMCA officials for the work done in the past 3'ear, and expressing the hope that even a greater pro gram, for the coming year would be carried on. The following officers were O. V. White of other reports by j portable radio Stay ton, president; L. T. Rey from members of the posse who nolds of Salem, vice president; are standing by the body. Details Joseph Albert of Salem, treasurer; tjron-jtJie infptroatiaaisoaj'js ap. a.Jimbojf. il.alWii.lK were nearly identical x excepting retary. that the radio report fixed the - : scene of the discovery between six RED INFLUENCE IS SEEN and seven miles from the spot where Sweet's body was fotinil on CO.MMUXISTS CHARGED WITH October 11. The body probably will brought here for ah inquest. AGITATING NEGRO RACE be SERIES MELON SLICED LIBERAL PORTION IS GIVEN TO WASHINGTON CLUB WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. ?Uy Associated Press.) Communist agitators with backing from Rus sia are disclosed jn documents of ficially noted in Washington as chiefly instrumental in organizing the American r.egro labor congress which is scheduled to meet Sunday iiri Chicago. The purpose of "awakening to revolutionary significance" the CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (By Asso ciated Press.) Anjother slice was mil fnrw tliA frAtirAiicIv n.rinm.- en your knees and your chest .at tioned worids seriea melon tonignt negro "workers and peasants of vue same nine. n nu.ui when Commissioner Landis dis- the eoutheru provinces of North tail man may sit comronaDiy, ana trihllted rh(ok inmnrintin tn America." is set forth in a descrip- They went to the! lion of the ja'ns for the congress ( Conf inTiffd on pugs 7.) TEA FOR TWO! town the nrlng. had ceased and will filed at Somerville, N. J., to the Greek operations appered to I day. Mr. Duke left most of his have stopped. The town of Pet- property to his second wife, Mrs. I - . I II w -v. - s .. rich, is desert bd in this dispatch nune n. uue, ana meir young as a mass of ruins, deserted bv th daughter, Doris, without mention- inhabitants. VETERANS PLAN HOLIDAY CIVIC CELEBRATION OF AR MISTICE DAY PLANNED WALLA WALLA, Wash4 Oct. 23. A community holiday for Ar mistice day, with all civic organi zations taking part, is the plan proposed by the Walter C. Lee post of the American legion here. This will be put up to the civic organizations Monday night by the post members.! It is the desire of v the war veterans to hold a parade with dvic, fraternal and war or ganisations marching and a fitting dedication for the four big over- - seas guns recently Installed in the city park. vp ) M'NARY PARTY ARRIVES SENATOR TO OPEN HEARING IN LOS ANGELES MONDAY ing his first wife. 'For twenty years- Mrs. Duke has been supporting herself with her vocal lessons." said Mrs. Pugh. "During that time Mr. Duke did not give her one penny. I know she has not much money left. Her Income has been cut to almost nothing in the last three weeks, particularly since she fell ill. Even before that her students began dropping off. j NO FUNDS, WORK ENDS COUNTY ASSESSOR'S OFFICE IS FORCED TO CLOSE i Si LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23. (By Associated Press.) United States Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore gon, chairman of the senate com mittee on irrigation and reclama- OKANOGAN. Wash;, Oct. 23. (By Associated Press.) Exhaus tion of funds forced County As sessor J.' R. Frye to discharge his etstire office force Saturday. "The tax rolls Bhould be extended and new lands classified before the en suing year." he said,' "yet the county commissioners refused to take action on a special . request for . $1,000 to continue work for October, November and December. APPLE SHIPMENTS SLOWER WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. Ap- tion. arrived hre today .to pre-1 pie shipments from the valley wui pare for hearings beginning Hon- start decreasing next week, accord day on the Colorado river project, ing to the horticulturist's office The local sessions will continue here. Last week, shipments reach two days and will continue after- ed the peak and the last will prob wards in San Diego, the Imperial ably go" out next week with the valley.' at Phoenix and Tama, remainder going into e tor age for Arizona, and Lj Vegas,1 N.jM. v intermittent winter shipment, : ' a . ex m a. I I "") P1 ViMDTHE guy j iK1 v WHO GIVES fv TnSS vSL0? 'T ZSf 1 $134,538. 11. Washington club, defeated by the circulated through communist or- Pittsburgh Pirates! in the titular ganirations on both sides of the series, the Cincinnati Nationals Atlantic oy cne prese oureau and Philadelnhia Americans who 1 the third Internationale. The Am- f hushed third and second in the erican federation of labor, through respective leagues! and the St. William Green, its-president, has Louis Americans, who wound up I issued a statement denouncing the n third place. Ivhole itlair, -and has warned Connie Mack, veteran manager trades dinion organizations to re- of the Philadelphia Athletics who Krain fiom having anythinvf'to do is entitled to a'share in the money, wired the eommiseioner tonight, requesting that his portion be eliminated. i The Senators received a total of $95,100.27. Twehty-one players, Coaches Altrock and Schnacht and Trainer Martin receive full-shares of $3,734.60 Bobby Veach re ceived $1,320 i Pitchers Ogden and Daildu $1000 eachi Players, Myer lfl0viff iroverniKCint: at-a Jeanes aoo eacn; acout tun- gie itu; tnej ground Keeper zou and the clubhouse boy $750j i . I with it. An ambitious communis pro gram is outlined for the negro gathering in the description noted here. This cousists of a manifesto under the sigrature of Lovett Fbid-Whitman. who is identified as a negro delegate to the third Internationale, which has centered in Russia ruder auspices of the Not only would revolutionary effort among. Southern negro3 in the United S'.aies be encouraged nndpr this trcrram. but the con PRAYER BOOK REVISED Sre33- heu assembled. wouH te urged to lane tne leaaersmp m an EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEBATES CHANGING OF RUBRIC attempt to rtlly the negro raws id the world fcr a struggle against- : world impe.ial sm. The fate of James Willoe and Ellsworth Kelley, convicts, accus ed of murder Jn the first" degree, will go to the jury early this after noon.' The defense rested' at 2:10 Friday, i followed by the. state 'g , rebuttal and the closing arguments ' by Allan Carson, assistant prose cutor.. Will R. King,' defense coun sel, started his summary of - the case late in the afternoon and will continue at 9 o'clock this morn ing, after which the state will con clude its case. Judge Kelly' in btructione to the Jury will prob- oiy toe given shortly after court convenes after lunch. v In. the opinion of Dr. L. F. Grif fith, mental expert at the Ft ate ' hospital, both Kelley and Wilios are sane. Dr. Griffith gave each an examination Thursday evening and testified as to his fndinea when called by the state in its re buttal yesterday. "I believe both men are sane." Dr Griffith said. "I believe both cun distinguish between right and wrong and that each has a ration al understanding of the natur-3, quality and-consequences of Lis acts." 'Do you believe, doctor," t!;e ds iict attorney aeked, "that thH condition existed on the afternoon and eveing of August 12!" ' I saw nothing in the condition of either to indicate that he was derailed at that time," Dr. Grif fith replied. "I saw no evidence tending to show that either had been insane previously." The al ienist also stated that Will ian Hinton, a guard at the penitenti ary was eane, despie the repeated declarations by the defense that he evidenced marked insanity in that he had an abnormal tendency iu i:u yiacea me convicts in fear of their lives. .'- ' The effect of merrabmna ... drug derived from the seed and. 243. 61 hntpn& .teroped ' Can." ihus inaicas" in medical noraen. clature, was described by Dr. Grifi fith as having first a stimulative action, later followed by a seda tive effect. In answer to a oues- tion by the district attorney out lining the escape of the convicts, jr. uritnth stated that he did not believe anyone under the influence of the drug could have,carried out the complicated series of events. The mind and muscles of one under the influence of any stimu lant, no matter what it Is, will not coordinate sufficiently to permit complicated actions," the alienist said. Cross examination of Dr. Grif fith by the defense failed to elicit anjthing that would tend to stow mitigating circumstances in favor of the convicts on trial for their lives. Again approaching the top ic Of merrahuana, Mr. King asked: "Is it not a fact that in the late war some of the armiee used alco holic stimulants preparatory to en tering into battles?" 'I don't know whether or not tbey did," Dr. Griffith replied. ."It they did, ,1 consider It extremely; poor Judgment-" .-' Ktlley. one of the' defendants. the defenseyesterday, and related further incidents of his" lite. Ask ed by his attorney whether he had ever met with another accident. besides the one mentioned Wed nesday, Kelley replied that fad had. VI va riding a bicycle at the time and an automobile ran into me. I was thrnirn lhrnn,h lh. win.l shield of the car and hit the top of my head." accident' have upon you?," Mr, tvfncr smlrerl "Weil, it had a very severe de pressing effect upon me," the con- NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23. -(By Associated Pt!ess.) Revision of the prayer hook ofl the Pi'otesunt Episcopal cherch occupied practi cally the entire of the last full eessioniot the bishops anddepu- tcOMA, "' Oct. 23. iBy Asso tles . in general (fonventlon here ciated. press). Trapped in her CHILD IS HERO OF FIRE SIX YEAR OLD BOY RESCUES . INVALID FROM HOUSE , today. As' tie results of the 15- days of, deliberation were summed up it was found ! that In j many : cases the two houies were not in agreement, committees on confer ence being busy as; the day ended. ' Discussion Jwas provoked on the first rubric ff tbf burial of ftc5, concerning the us of the service for nnbaptiseid persons, those ex communicated ani suicides.' It was "finally decided to place the rubric ai the end ht the office in stead ot at the beginning. f . (Continued as pte 21 METSCHA N IS TO SPEAK HOTEL MAN -WILL ADDREfiS bnrnliig home and unable to help herself. Mrs. W. Justice, an in valid in a wheel chair, was res cued by her six year old grandson at'Rlffe Tuesday,.' it was learned here today. The, house was totally destroyed. It has not been deter mined how the fire started.- AH of - the members of the family quickly left the burning building except the grandmother and the little grandson" rushed back into the flaming structure and rescued the invalid. LARGE STIIX SEIZED SELF DEFENSE IS PLEA WALLA WALLA; Wash.; Oct. 23. -A still capable of turning out 80 gallons . of jmoonshine a day,1 12 YAKIMA, Oct. 23, Counsel for IL L. Allen, former city patrolman indicated late today in his, prelimi nary statement to the Jury trying i i. aw - Afr aa. N . - n n fir ft rr barrels ef rnasa and live gaaonsjiue hhiwi.vmivo v.u ot the ilnished product were taken rst degree assault f5r the fihoat- 4rtttf.rirrd frrrrt MCe'Ci riOWCru jr;ttuiua., i.aii ihrM milea -ast of Dixie on the Allen s case would be based on hortU fork.ol! Dry, creek. , self-Ueiense, , Phil Metschap. president of the Imperial Hotel comoanv of - Port land, will be the speaker- &t the Salem Chamber of Commerce luncheon to be held Moaday, Oct. 26.' His subject is to he "Salem, me craaie ot uregon." , Mr.' Metsehan-is a iformer Sa lem man, attended Willamette university and tflaye'd 'on the. WU- He left Willamette to gturty Mw at Ftftn ford ..unrvereJ t.t ; ; tjtter he went to NIcaragna to "become a coffee king.', but, foon gave .up that MM n.-f i-a-i ;irl!:S r-i -arb-et la Portland, He next decided ripen a banker's career, ead obtained a position as bank clerk. In c short while he gave tin th bahkla- buf- Iness and railt a hotel at. Heppser. His work at ' Heppner d?d not go unnoticed, and 11 years ego he was given tb enar.ee' to asevlate with ihs Imp'vLH hot;!. 'He too!: it. .a ad V.cn with that com pany ever stnc. ; . : Dr. Henry- E. -Morris will pre side at tho luhcaeoa Monday.