: 1 0. P. KWIl 8i "DECISIS PRAISED Amateurs Ruled, Not Profes : sional Politicians. Gov- w ernor Declares hi :.9H Amateur politicians, not the professionals, controlled the re publican national convention, mad tfeejr named candidates that are Jtrnir popular all orer the nation. Governor I. L. Patterson declared ,fc ti la his address at the Salem cham ber or commerce luncheon Mon day. This was proren, he said, by the fact that Herbert Hoover ao. jeceired all but about 200 of the oses tor presidential nominee on the first ballot, and also by the remarkable rood feeling evi denced generally after the conven tion's principal task was finished Oregon had one of the out manning delegations at tne con- ventlon, the governor declared, mentioning particularly Ralph Williams, who. he said spent sev erai days fighting the profession al politicians who stormed the committee on contests in an effort ' to seat delegates who would vote for their faorite candidates. Williams introduced over 100 motions in the meetings of that lrommittee, and in every case was sustained. x Several of the men he moved to have seated were op posed to Hoover, showing that the contests were decided on their ' merits, but Williams' motions re ; suited in a net gain of L0 votes for Hoover. Senator William E. Borah of ' Idaho was the outstanding leader at the convention, the governor I said, every person in the conven ,; ion . hall listening intently throughout the two addresses ' Borah, made. i ; On .his way east, Mr. Patterson 7 siid, he was impressed with the ; importance of the reforestation :j oregram when passing through j vast' areas of cutover lands; but ,: he added that reforestation will ; Hse care of Itself if adeqpate protection from fire is provided. '! Entering Chicago, the governor ; was struck by the appaling condi tions in which the tenement dwellers exist, the train passing for miles between frame build lags In which human beings lived under circumetances which would not be tolerated in Oregon. The visit to Chicago was for the purpose of giving a radio ad- drees concerning Oregon's history and resources, which was listened to by perhaps millions of people in addition to the two million or more who saw the page of Oregon pictures In the Chicago Daily News, published In connection with the radio talk. The governor was introduced at the luncheon by Hal D. Pattoa, republican delegate, who aleo mentioned briefly his impressions of the convention at Kansas City. STARTING AT THE ELSINORE TOI?AY Jkv,A-en 8 If; 4 W.'ls - V .V.". V, 5 7M .; "V . Conc? CQIiRT e 0 Legal Technicalities to be Unravelled Concerning Four Year Old BOIE, Idaho, June 25.- the ens 'Will ER VDUrJGSTETI SHOW AT HOLLYVVODD At tho Oregon Today; Uproarious action, a strong comedy theme which is also hu man in its application, the inimit able Langdon pan to mine and 'a saeceasioa of "gags" that are guaranteed to tear peals of laugh-1 ter from a wooden Indian combine I comedy one of the most delight ful bits ot celluloid entertainment of the year. "The Chaser, as his moat re cent vehicle is' called, .revolves around the adventures and diffi culties ot a husband who is almost kfssless." Osenlatory starvation. a theory of-handling husbands evolved by a etern - mother-in-law, seems to work for a time: but when Harry finally does embark on a kissing campaign, what hap pens is a positive panic! "The Chaser" is now playing at the Oregon theater. Gladys MeConnell has the prin cipal feminine role and 25 famous bathing beauties decorate the cast. Bud Jalmison and Helen Hayward are also seen in support of the star. DEPUTIES' FUL Peasants Mourn Deeply for Leaders of Party Killed in Parliament ZAGREB. Croatia. June 25.- fAP) All Croatia mourned as the bodies of Paul Raditch of Dr. jBasaritchek, leading figures In the Croatian peasant party who were shot down by a government deputy in Belgrade, were borne to their graves today through a vast assemblage of peasants that lined Special Events Will Mark Week at City Playground- teamsn!,. A full week of special events Is Lincoln baseball planned for tne city playgrounds boys from 14th street Wedn- according to the directors. The afternoon and evening. special feature this afternoon, of younger boy play i chief interest to the girls, will be noon 4ni a doll parade at 2 o'clock. Each ln the streets. - Never since the death of Kingiwork on their boats for the con Peter seven years ago. naa Jugotest are urged to Slavia witnessed a more Imp res the nftp. the older boys at j i .. girl will dress her doll up in her , " "eB,ns: . ,v. most appropriate oumi ana " tr" iuuuj her to the 14th street playgrounds ceasary oecause the larger for the big parade. A prize will work in the afternoon. be awarded the best entry. A story hour schedule has cu va i ue Lincoln grouwav for the horseshoe tournament, and and for the balance of. the w Y Louie Anderson announced that Miss Rachel Pemberton will bell the contest. wouW begin this aft- charge of this work. Next v ernoon, to last several days. 'stories will be told by a group of ovja w Liu uii uui timsueu uamniire rlrl 0Vj The average at tendance at the Lincoln grounds "The Circus" is coming to Sa lem again and this time it will be on the screen at the Hollywood theater. This Is a splendid pic ture packed full of laughs and yet there is a world of pathos in it (AP) also. Charlie Chanlin features in a nearmg on naneas corpus this biggest of comedies. It will proceedings to determine who show at the Hollywood for three snail be tne ratner and mother to days beginning today. four year old Mary Kathleen How ard, was set back today and will be held sometime in July. In the meantime, the child will Some Idea as to the physical magnitude of Charlie Chaplin's production. "The Circus." may be had from figures compiled bv etay with Mr. and - Mrs. A. B.Georr Webster uncni tanti- Owens of Boise, who have had the cian at the Chanlin studio. child since her babyhood. Habeas' Livestock housed at the Chap corpus proceedings were brought I n plant in Hollywood for a per when Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howard 'od of more than a year Included oi rortiana took tne cnud arter elephants, lions, tigers, horses, finding her on the street in front mules, monkeys, piga. dogs, cats, of theOwens home here. 1 ducks, pigeons and geese. To Mrs. Howard, mo'her of the child properly teed and care for such by a former marriage, declared sn assortment of guests the com- sne lert tne Taby with the Owens missary department was required in.Portland while she recovered o handle for many months, food ner neaun iouowmg tne death ot items that totalled mom than so icr bubuiuu. me uwbdi movea ooo pounds, the greater bulk of away witn the child and since hia being in beef and tone of men, Mrs. Howard said, she had hay. corn, carrots, potatoes and maintained a constant searcn for bread the family. ; After the Howards took the child. Howard was arrested and charged with kidnaping. Disposi tion of the case is expected to de pend upon the outcome ot the habeas corpus proceedings. MS n IPUE DIES AT if HERE wm IB !""v .b, .-- w3 0 iBt week accordinr to th ,Tnis contest will be of great ln-reoort of mi t ,.i- t i" . si ve funeral nrocession than tod ar. toroat a hAtwAAn 40 nri sn hn ...t that they would crowds are eonsid.t-aKi. i-. Li! " rav (.uiwuu mc viuwuvi uo.c euuio. a uii ivDini win so uerrV ana CuerrT htrtt TO ENTER COLLEGES streets to the cemetery, carrying on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, down the attendance. I lighted candles, rials of holy wat-i Training in Ilfesaving will be-, also ut er and sacred ikone. Their heads gin this 'week, and practice for . were shaved, their feet bare and badge tests for both boys and Another difference between i, ' 1 lit . a a . a . 1 a. m S- aVIIa J A 1 a. ' they wore the national costume of wm conxmue. me nnais or. ami me norse ts that i pure white.. J the first badge test will be held! the automobile can be mad Nearly One-Fifth Class Plans Advance Work; Willamette Heavy Choice TWO GIRLS Be PICKWICK STAGES II COPPOCK SISTERS NEARLY DROWN IN PUDDING RIVER SHE 1- f.- HUSBAND SHODTS 1 $ Rll. THEN SELF Spokane Jeweler Murders 35 W Al I An a Tear um Aitorney in. Room of Hotel Pacific Highway Towns Have More Convenient Service With Change SPOKANE. June 2K.fAP). fil Mark Heacock. about 4 S, jeweler, tew J neaa. and Harry Mosler. 35, at- t H torney, is in a serious condition at it If lit hi V !s r local hospital and MrS. Hearoek Is being held by the notice aa th result of a shooting by Heacock in tne Halilday hotel last night. All came from Tekoa. ' Mosier came here Friday and obtained room number COG. Mrs. Heacock came Thursday and got room 610. Mr. Heacock came at 9:45 p. m., accompanied by a young woman, supposed to be his daughter. He got the! numbers of the rooms occupied by his wife and Mosler. The young woman left abruptly after being present few minutes. While responding ' to a call. CJyde Lewis, a bell boy. heard Heacock say "This has gone too. far." Lewis was about to enter the room with Ice water in re sponse to the call when he heard four shots. Mrs. Heacock ran out of the room crying "call the doc tor. He ha shot Harry," accord ing to the bell boy. Mrs. Hea cock told the police she had come to Spokane to get a divorce. Only one revolver was found. Heacock, the evidence disclosed, put two bullets into Mosier and two into himself. ill Vsw 1 1 1 r LrVsy i-vL 7 I I I LAST TIMES TODAY The BlaT Lamgh Show! Us I LJ 1 I u "COHENS and the ; KELLYS" p Added ".4 VrTAPHONB " -VAUDEVILLE -' ACTS V' I I WeL, Thors Frl .TUOON OP ISRAEL" Of importance to all towns on the Pacific highway is the an nouncement coming from the Pickwick stage system that effec tive June 25 a new schedule was added to run- between San Fran cisco and Portland which gives this entire territory four daily schedules Instead of only three, as In the past. The new schedule. which will , mean much more con venlent service for the towns be tween these two points, will .lea &1 San Francisco northbound at 4:3S o'clock in the afternoon and will leave Portland southbound at noon. According to a statement from T. L. Morgan, general manager of the Pickwickk stages system, the new schedule along the Pacific highway has been added for the purpose of giving all Intermediate points the same convenient ser vice for travel over Pickwick sta ges that Is offered at the main di vision points. With the new schedule in ef fect, southbound passengers from Salem will have the choice or leaving tb Pickwick stages sta tion at 10:10 a. m.. 2:10 p. m. and 130 a. m. The new schedule which went into effect yesterday is in keeping with our policy to give the people residing along the Pacific high way the best possible in stage transportation service," stated Mr. Morgan. "Pickwick stages have long been recognised as the lead ers in bus travel and it is our de sire to maintain our enviable rec .a (a a ort ny ever increasing our ser vice. New schedules and new equipment will be added to Pac ific highway division, as increased demands justify." Rescue-work on the - part ofi Opal Harland and Walter McKuen and 30 minutes resnseiatfon work by Coach Luis Anderson are pro bably all that saved the lives of Veda and Madge XJoppoek. daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cop pock, when they were near drown ing in the waters of Pudding riv er, Sunday afternoon. Madge, who was able to go about her work Monday, sought to aia ner sister who was in water over her depth, with the result that both girls were unable to help themselves, and were res cued by Miss Harland and Mc Kuen. The near-victims irere both unconscious when brought to shore and it was only after a half hour'a persistent work that An derson brought them around. , Veda was still confined to her bed yesterday, but she is expected to recover with no ill effects. The bear-catastrophe occurred at the Hanel Green park. PORTLAND COOLER PORTLAND, June 25 (AP) Weather here was cloudy and cool today, with prospects of unsettled weather tonight. After a sultry afternoon Saturday the skies clouded and Sunday was mostly cloudy, with a little sunshine in the afternoon. Maximum yester day was 74. An Iowa high school boy. sen- lencea as a bandit to 25 years, wept- Our young men are cer tainly becoming soft. &averhlll Gazette 25c - Hollywocxl - 10c Mrs. Alniaretta Pemberton. 68, died Sunday of heart trouble at her home. 1443 South Commer cial street. She had been serious ly afflicted with heart trouble for the past few months. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the South Salem Friends church, of which denomination she was a birth-right member. The remains will be placed in the Mt. Crest Ab bey Mausoleum in Portland. Mrs. Pemberton was a native of Indiana, and. with her husband. came to the Salem district 35 years ago. Mr. Pemberton, who conducted a prune ranch near Rosedale. died 13 years ago. Mrs Pemberton was a member ot the local W. C. T. U. Besides a son and daughter. Dr J. Ray Pemberton of Salem and Mrs. Florence Cole of Rosedale she is survived by two brothers. Dr. C. V. Van Horn of Topeka. Kansas, and W. C. Van Horn of Iowa;, a sister, Mrs. Sepha Tur ner of Lincoln, Nebraska: seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Calif ornians Raise Price Two Cents on Apricots at the grave side Deputy Prebitch- evitch in a choking voice pronoun ed a panegyric over fallen dep uties. He officiated in place of Stefan Raditch. the peasant lead Approximately one-fifth of the er, who was wounded in the Bel- students who graduated from the I grade shooting. Salem high school the first of the The most pathetic figures t the month have already applied for grave were the widows and nine entrance to various institutions of small children of the slain depu higher learning, with Principal J. lies. C. Nelson having been requested As the coffins were lowered to send credentials of 44 of them Prebitchevitch read a message to colleges and universities. from King Alexander and also a Of those who are applying, al- statement from Stefan Raditch most half, or 21. have listed Wil- written from his hospital. In these ilamette university, as their next messages Raditch declared the educational step: seven plan to Croatian deputies and the repre sentatives of all provinces would never return to Belgrade until the present cabinet resigned. The leader also paid personal tributes to King Alexander who. tf said, was doing superhuman work trying to pacify and unify the bitterly divided political and radical elements of the threefold kingdom. While sobs shook the mourners on Jnlr 14. and the fnals of the; Just as fast away will be about; stable as toward Enquirer. second badge test one month later. from the h, mult- Cincinnati SAN JOSE. Cal., June 25. (AP) First payment prices on the 1923 crop of apricots by the California Prune and Apricot Growers' association will ranee from one half cent a pound to 2c over those of last year. FT a a a . ine scneauie or payment was announced today by the associa tion after a meeting of the execu tive committee. No first payment advances on off grade apricots have been announced. The first payment, advanced will be made after delivery of the dried apri cots, and after receipt of grade sheets by the association's office. The prices on sunsweets " will range from 5V4c a pound to 13c. Equality "A's" will bring from 4 He to 12c a pound and Equality "B's" from 4c to 11c a pound; number 1 slabs will bring 4c a pound to the grower. Read The Classified Ads enter O. S. C. with one less eye ing the University of Oregon. Five have made up their mind to be come normal school pupils; two will journey eastward to Cornell, at Ithaca New York; and one will study at Stanford university, and one at Linfield college at McMinn ville. The graduates and the schools they will attend, are: Yillamette: Lila M. Cation. Doris E. Godsey. Eloise White, Helen R. Breithaupt, Catherine E. Mulvey. Barbara S. Moberg. Max ine Ulrieh. Doris Clarke. Carl Es plln, Sarah Jane Dark, William Hayes Beall. Ray H. Lafkay. Grace L. Rose, Olvin M. Bowe. Benietta M. Edwards. Alfred J. French. Ce- cile I. Steele. James Kelly Moore. Irma P. Sawyer. Gladys P. Taylor, and Myrna Bonney. Oregon state college: Isabel Childs, Velma Emmett. Marjorie Giese, Maqulre Kim. Homer Ly ons, Bernard Temple, and Rich ard "vrrtscm: ' - University of Oregon: Robert Boals, Helen Darby. Larwence Engstrom, Ivan Kafoury and Hel en and Lena Wldick. Normal schools: Louise Iungen, Emma McClaughry, Lorraine Rob ins, Esther Hahn and Irene Blackerby, Oregon state normals; Ruth Salomons. Bellingham nor mal. Linfield college: Irene Gabbert. Stanford: Lucy Brown, who is now living at Palo Alto with, her parents. Cornell: Raymond and Robert Marsh. Several members of the class are already studying, or have studied since finishing their course at mid-year, at the' normal schools. The most useless thing we know of is an assistant sergeant at arms badge the day after the con vention closes. Prince Charming, Horse Arrives at Nash Stables ine trotting horse. Prince Charming, recently arrived at the stables of his owner F. L. Nash, who lives on Portland road. The norse recently made a record of 2:094 on a half-mile track. last year he ran on the Bay state circuit, and. has also run. in the $10,000 Hartford derby. Mr, Nash will enter Prince Charming ln the free-for-all trot on the North Pacific jcircult this year. The horse was bought from George Borh of Milwaukee. Wis consin, and shipped here by ex press. He will be trained by Wil liam Lindsay. owft W Tr -4. RedCrowm ANTI-KNOCK GASOLINE "" - CMIMN V r CAlMWftNM it h rrr. f III H STARTS A IT P" IV I starts I II II TODAY UK P ll I J ll mnu . . w . . . Illl Harrv the Knisrht of Kosnedv n n Mmfern TVtn Onirnt.. I Hill Goes out After Cnnid ANT1 HOW -illl (i ..-X XT. v W VtM 1 inn n k u i-T'vr- II I fclU , r2Zs ol'xSCIAL ill II fi-Ul W6X ' Ii II jX vx j 'a mr Illl U iK'ntrk OI n: & 01 - iPsfJ yjrU sands of laughs j AT' hmrSrfs&r to the world's n v -a HI W4 I M RUf ZiH A I i ii ii yi l v ii a rrn vir h I II II If Jr v i i I r' l UH rV I Mi W 14 r VV II I W f HI- 1$ I II II ff 7wst . i I I I 4f - I A III 1$ I II II i lS5?2"f fa I AV A t Sf If M H J 1 Mm If VT A V 11 I f y m i x is i ' iiii a i iv i r jt ii.njL mm4 P FLY- A NEW, GLEAN FLAG STARTS TODAY 0 The Romance-Hero of the Hour in Another Great Hit Eastern Oregon Recluse : 'Eeats Strychnine, Dies LAG R AND E. June 25. (A P) -George W. Nash, who lired a secluded life In a cabin at the foot of ML Emily, near here, .was found dead this morning by Chris Miller, of LaGrande, who went to his place to Inquire aboqt straw berries. An empty cap and a strychnine bottle were nearby,, A note saying It has been a great study with me for many years If this life was worth the trouble- hare decided it is not and to night I will quit liring.June 17 or 24, I hare lost count of the week," was found by officers. Naah has ? a daughter. Mrs.- Her man Hafner. IOCS East 14th street Portland. Ore. Death occurred last IBS wcAi8iiililiies i . Wm Uh: w com ' "!' 1 ' 1 '"' ' 1 lay'rSsata5a?f j " WrWeeC boy aasd beayded brwteet BTg D PtAn X. terWlo.; bl w star. plM K hgAiA1" " - "IE - --Na.-X Cro row Patent lather KM.- K on INDEPENDENCE DAY, July 4th A Remarkable Flag at an Exceptional Price. Onlj 98c Description of Flaf JrwiZvril arrTcent 17 light to permit the flag to float beautifully la the breese T-I T1- r t 'Stww. .ivvec i our f lag 4. Th? oVego? VSESTtSZ r51 Pri to 1 FLAG ' COUPON- Street. SsJmb a S0"! Oonamerclal ft Addi