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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1930)
SERVICE TV ' WEATHER Generally fair today and Wednesday, wanner, lower humidity; Max. temperature Monday, 83, Miiw 47, part cloady, north wind, riTer We guarantee our carrier ervice. If your Statesnuua does t arrive by 0:18, can BOO aad e copy will be aemt Ul yw at once. ,. FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTIETH TEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Manning1, July 1, 1330 V I f r V a. 4 1 OliADDINCTO WORLD RECORD "City of Chicago" and Its Crew of Two Show No Sign of Stopping Brothers Crave "He-Man" Viands, Note Sent Down Reveals CHICAGO, June 30 (AP) Another refueling contact in which enough gasoline was taken on to last all night, was made by the endurance fliers in the city of Chicago at :40 p. m. tonight. CHICAGO, June SO (AP)- Tbe dreary drone of an airplane cutting monstrous figure eights abore Sky Harbor airport gave proof tonight thatythoge Hunter boys and their second-hand mon oplane were burning their brand deeper Into the world's record for non-etop refueling endurance fly-" ing. At 3:40. C. S. T., today the old plane and the young pilots, John and Kenneth Hunter, had been In flight continuously for 19 days 458 hours surpassing by nearly a day and a half the old record of 420 hours 21 minutes established by Dale Jack- ion and Forest O'Brine at St Louis a year ago. There was no indication as to when the new endurance cham piong would bring their "City of Chicago" down to land and lux ,ury, bath and bounty, rest and riches. In frequent messages dropped to their ground crew and refueling partners, Walter and Albert, brothers of the two en durance - pilots, the fliers said they Intended at least to celebrate the Fourth of July in the air and maybe stay up longer if neither men nor machine aire out. More Hot Dogs And Era Wanted The only complaint the endur ance pilots made was a friendly rebuke to their sister and diet! clan. Irene Hunter, whose food they said was not "he-man en ongh." "Give us more hot dogs and hard boiled eggs," a note said, "and less of that fancy fix ed duck' and chicken." During the afternoon the fliers and the refueling crew In "Big Ben," sister ship of the endur ance monoplane, established their 168th contact for fuel, food and messages, transferring 75 more gallons of gasoline to the "City of Chicago." The contact was made after a note dropped by the air crew requested more fuel. The note apparently contained anoth er message, inasmuch as the ground erew delayed the refuel ing flight long enough to write a lengthy reply, the nature of which was not made known. -KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 30 (AP) Clayton Kirk, Indian, has confessed to the killing of ' Louie Knight, another Indian, on the Elva Ball ranch on the Klam ath reservation early today. Kirk told officers Knight and h.is wife had been drinking. Knight became angry and began beating his wife and Kirk'a son, Joe, interfered. Knight drew a gun and fired two shots at the youth. The elder Kirk grabbed a rifle and shot Knight as the lat ter turned his gun on-JCirk. Officers have made no arrests. GETS SIX TEARS - MEDFORD, Ore., June 80 (AP) W. "Snyder, former minister and local liquor en forcement officer, was sentenc ed to six years in the peniten tiary today. Snyder waa found guilty of forging a tombstone contract. WOMAN HELD INSANE ! PORTLAND. Ore., June 30 API Mrs. Lena L. Schaefer, one of the women who claimed to be the mother of a C month old girl who recently was awarded by the court to Miss Geraldlne u'atann Tia Anreles. was eom- TnittAA tn the state hospital today following an examination by ali r enists. The examination was made af ter George F. Schaefer, her hus band, had filed an. insanity com plaint against her. Officers sent to bring her had to batter down : a door to gain entrance to the , home. Dr. Louis Back, one of the all ninta said Mrs. Schaefer was suf fering from mental depression. MONUMENT PROPOSED ASTORIA, Ore., June 10 (AP) G, Clifford Barlow, War renton, today received a telegram from Senator Charles L. McNary Itatlng the solon had Introduced hill In the senate Instructing and authorizing the secretary of war to -acquire Jy purchase, condem nation or otherwise a tract of lnrt at nir the ocean end of Broadwar street. geaaideOre., to k he officially designated aa the f "end" of the Lewis and Clark ex- . a . . a - Hi e6ition'a trail. Thm resolution instructs and i Sv saitable monument eommemora- Three Leaders Here In Methodist Ranks Receive Promotions Rev. Fred Taylor Goes to Rose City Park in Portland Three leaders in Salem Metho dist circles. Fred C. Taylor, Harry taraner and Thomas Temple, received substantial promotions at the hands of the annual confer ence held in Astoria when the con ference appointments were read Sunday night. Other Salem and Marlon county men, including those who have been connected with Kimball School of Theology, were fn minor changes. Key. Fred C. Taylor, in his sixth year u pastor of the First church here, has been .named to Rose City Park church at Portland, one of the largest In that city, and replacing him here will he Rer. B. Earle Parker of Toledo. Ohio. Rev. Taylor will preach his first sermon in his new charge Sunday but will not move from here until the following week. Dr. McCormick To Fin Pulpit Rer. J. D. McCormick of the Kimball school faculty has been named associate pastor here, and will likely have eharge of the pul pit until Rev. Parker can arrange his move from east to west Rev. McCormick, it is understood, pre fers to teach, and is free to ac cept any desirable teaching post while acting as assoc'ate pastor here. Rev. Harry E. Gardner, pastor of Jason Lee for the past two years, goes to Laurel"70od church In Portland, witto tne present pas tor of Woodstock church In Port alnd, Rev. Hugh B. Fouke coming to Jason Lee. Dr. Thomas Temple, who has been superintendent of this district for the past two years, becomes ex ecutive secretary of the Oregon conference permanent endowment fund. Dr. M. A. Marcy, wfio was annolnted superintendent of the southern district in 192 v and who (Turn to page 7, col. 1) CIRCUITS III USE The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company today will cut in the first of the ilew un derground cable circuits on the Portland to Salem system. By the move 17 aerial circuits will be eliminated, officials of the com pany said Monday. The new circuits will be plug ged In at the new telephone building on State street and tem porary wires from there to the old office on North Liberty street will make the circuit ready for use today, it is reported. There are 27 complete circuits In the new system. H UiUUIID Indian Confesses Slaying Mrs. Schaefer Committed Trail End" Is Set Aside New Boat Line Is Started tlve of the expedition on the site. The measure furtner proviaes mai plans and designs for the monu ment must be approved by the na tional art commission and author izes the appropriation of $50,000 to be expended on the project. COAST TO BRITAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. June 10 (AP) W. T. Sexton, assistant generVl manager of the States Steamship company, today an nounced Inauguration of a new steamship service between the Pa cific coast and the United King dom to be known as the Pacific Atlantic line. The aervice will sta with the departure of the Jefferson Myers from Vancouver, B. C-. August 19, and will hate sailings from the coast at 26-day Intervals. Other steamers to be placed in the ser vice are San Julian, Peter Kerr, San Lucas, and San Pedro. The Pacific-Atlantic line will provide the only regular schedul ed service between the Pacific coast and Europe under the Amer ican flag. U. of O. GETS LAB. WASHINGTON, D. C, June SO (AP) The senate today pass pa wit ronveviue part of the government reservation at Coos Head to the University of Oregon establishment of a Marine laboratory and for summer biolo gical studies. The bill now goes to tho house. The bill concerns the larger part of a tract of, .17$ acres. Sen ators McNary and Steiwer. have been active In behalf of the meas ure. MAT BOUT DRAW MEDFORD, Oreu, Jane 80 (AP) Bob Knue, Oswego, ana Charlie Erkkson, Seattle, wrestled eight roaada to a draw here toalght. Knue won a fall In the third romnd and Brick son won bis is the last. PETITIONS FILED Petitions for the proposed ini tiative measure closing the Rogue river to commercial fishing were filed in the state department Mon day. The petitions eontain z The measure was sponsored by the Jackson county game protec tive association and the ixaax Walton league of Grants Mas, ) PROMOTED f T (A " Hcere three Salem men who received appointments elsewbere at mi"1' Methodist conference: Rev. Fred O. Taylor of First church here, who goes to Rose City Park chnrch in Portland, the only Methodist chnrch fn com munity of 5,000 persons; Rer. Thomas H. Temple, district su perintendent, who will be execu tive secretary of the conference permanent endowment fund; and Rer. Harry E. Gardner, Jason Lee pastor, who goes to Laareiwood ennreb, Portland. REGRETTED Ul Very little Interest in what Is to be done about the closing of Kimball school of theology was shown by Methodist ministers at the meeting of the Oregon con ference last week, stated Salem men who attended. "It's too bad. Some day the old school will open again w e hone" seemed to be the consen Sua of opinion among Kimball graduates and friends at the ban quet of the group Saturday night, one man said. The conference merely accepted the report read by Dr. Laird Mills, Portland, and forgot about the matter, it is re ported. Kimball was ordered closed re- eentlv because of the small en dowment. According to a ruling made some time ago by the gen eral education board of the Meth odist Episcopal church a theolo gical school must have an endow ment of 1250.000. Kimball has only $36,000 and the decision to close the school for a year was made. If sufficient funds to in sure the required endowment can be' raised during the next year.it Is believed that the institution will continue its work, hut for the present subjects given there will be taught at Willamette uni versity. Khvanis Night Observed Here About "SO Xiwanians and their wives and members of the Zonta club who were special guests, enjoyed 'the annual nation-wide Kiwanls night held last veening at the Marion. , t0sffi"4y "'X' . ;xssiti-.;v: f iasaBa I x- A IMS SUSPECT HELD FOR SHARE IN LINGL F DEATH Grover Dullard Arrested as Two Moran Gang Hang outs are Raided Two More Slayings Noted as Third Week of War on Crime Opens CHICAGO. Jnne 30. (AP) Grover Dullard, suspected of com plicity in the slaying of Alfred Llngle, was arrested with nine companions by detectives from the state's attorney's offiee who raid ed two Morgan gang gathering places today. Dnllard waa formerly connect ed with the Sheridan-Wave gamb ling resort in which Llngle, Julius (Potatoes) Kaufmann, and joe Joseph were said by investigators to have been interested. Dnllard. according to the infor mation upon which the state's at torney's office acted, was at the TTntl Sherman when Ltagle enter ed there June 9, a short time be fore he was killed. Whn Linrlo left the lunch counter there, according to invest igators, Dullard either Joined him or trailed him. Between me noiei and the Illinois Central subway under Michigan avenue where the killing occurred, Dullard was Join ed by a "short swarthy man" who was walking wHh the reporter when he was killed. Carried Revolver Of Type Found If Dnllard did not fire the shot he possibly passed the weapon to the slayer somewhere between tne hotel and the subway, officers theorize. Dullard was arrested as ne walked into an office where a number of Moran followers were rnn ferrinr One of the men offered resistance, attempting to make away with a heavy ledger, ine book was retrieved after It had been thrown from a window ana was found to contain ISO names, supposedly the payroll of George Bugs" Moran. The other Moran raid was made at a room in a north shore hotel. Names of those taken . were not given out. . Both groups were rusnea to me state's attorney's office, where the suspects were questioned nenina dosed doors. Young Gangster Taken for Ride The raids followed close on two new gangland deaths those of (Turn to page , col. 4) CONCERT TONIGHT With clear skies and warm weather the paBt two days, Oscar Steelhammer, director of the mu- nlrinal band. Monday announced that the first hand concert of the season will he held tonight in WiUson park. The music will Btart at 8 o'clock. The following program will he played: "The Stars and stripes for ever" march, Sousa. Overture, "The Beauurui uai- atea" Suppe. Spanish Suite ''Don Quliote," Safranek. Popular numbers: Overture. "Morning. Noon and Night In Vienna," Suppe. Vocal solo, "The Stein Song" and "Should I?" Lyman Mc Donald. The Doll Dance," Brown. Selection, "Mills : Modiste," Herbert. 1 "Anchors Awelgh," Zimmer man. "Star Spangled Banner." The concert tonight will be the first of a series to be played throughout July and August on each Tuesday and Friday ere nlng. Hundreds of persons from Salem and nearby points enjoy these events. F WASHINGTON, June $0. (AP) The long and tnrbulent campaign of Dr. H. W. Wiley, not ed pure food specialist, to protect the public against adulterated food and drugs was ended today by death. The 8-year-old scientist died after he had been virtually an in valid for eight months from heart disease. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Dr. Wiley began a life crusade against adulterated food and drugs In 1883 when he became chief chemist of the department of agri culture. He led the tight which, re sulted in enactment of the pure food and drug laws and kept a watchful eye on their administra tion almost until the end. It was a 10 years war Into which he led the agriculture department and he was principal In many bit ter battles over, pure foods and drugs. In 1812 a special board rec ommended he be "permitted to re sign. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Attorney . General Wlckersham approved the report, but President Taft sustained Dr. Wiley and praised his work. BAND PLANS FIRST CHIP ON OF PURE 00D LAW IS DEAD Ctty Marshd Held On Charge of Using Car Without Plates J. H. Rockhill, city mar ahal of Jefferson, was broagfat tat justice court here Monday, charged with non-compliance with the aato license act. Traffic men who had Rockhill in custody claimed he was driving a car without the 1030 license plates attached and without the license sticker, required by law, attached to the wind shield of his car. RockhlU, In his defense, told Justice Bwtfier Small, that he had recently acquir ed the car and bad already made application for 1030 Sl plates. The case was continued. L Senate Democrats Count on Enough Votes to Put Amendments Over WASHINGTON. June SO. (AP) Senate democrats claim ed enough votes tonight to win adoption of their amendment to increase the disability pension provided by the house in the World war veterans relief meas ure. Administration leaders oppos ed the increase and Senator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, signif icantly pleaded "I hope for the sake of getting something for our veterans we will stand by the rates in the hill." Senators Walsh, Massachusetts and Connally, Texas, democrats, led an all-day attempt for disabil ity pensions with a maximum of $0 a month as allowed to Span ish war veterans, Instead of 1 40 as provided by the house bill. Doth sides were agreed tonight a vote would he taken tomorrow. House leaders are determined to return the legislation to confer ence it the democratic amend ment for higher pension rates is allowed. The first day of debate on the new veterans measure, which takes the place of that vetoed by President Hoover, brought a sharp exchange between Senators Connally and Roblson. republi can, Kentucky. The latter said during the war only $30 a month was allowed for complete disabil ity of soldiers. Connally heatedly replied he had voted for the $30 rate than because it was that figure or nothing. He charged Roblson with "trying to make a political Issue out of this matter" and vig orously defended the democratic war-time administration, while condemning the post-war repub lican regime. Both Connally . and Robteon were shouting at the top of their voices at the same time during part of the dispute with Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, joining in. ES ILK OF WHEAT WASHINGTON, June 80. (AP) The federal farm board today Indorsed the move among farmers to hold "sufficient wheat off the market to prevent eon gestlon at terminals with the hops It will Improve prices." In a statement disapproving the marketing of the wheat crop di rect from the thresher, the board said the present tendency jt farm ers to keep more of the wheat at home was a movement in the right direction. "The tendency of growers for the last several years had been to market the wheat crop direct from the combine or thresher," the board said. "While this is a con venient way of handling wheat, it la our Judgment that the change hi an expensive one for the grow er. "Somebody must provide stor age and other carrying charges for that grain from the time It is delivered to a local elevator un til it is needed to-supply the de mands of consumption. The cost of this transaction Is far greater than the-cost would be to the farmer If he stored a portion of his crop until such time ss there was a demand for it." E In an effort to Improve the cherry market, barrelling of cher ries, a new Industry here, was started Monday at West Salem by Max, Gehlar, prominent cherry grower and a leader in the move ment to aid that Industry through the tariff and otherwise. Several carloads of cherries will he barrelled. Mr. Gehlhar aaid Monday night, and transactions will be on a cash basis. Cherries for this purpose must of high grade and on the green order. The barrelling will be done at the West Salem fruit dryer, and Mr. Gehlhar may be found at the cherry association office. Mr. Gehlar said the barrelling program .would aid the-. cherry market somewhat, but would not be sufficient to save the crop en tirely according to present Indications. LIBERA H 15 BOARD APPROV B BARRELLING H PROJECT HER MISUSE FOR USING OLD AUTO LICENSES Olivers Wednesday Subject To Arrest If New One Not I Applied For - Rush for Plates Heaviest in Years, Report at Bureau Here Persons who hare, not applied for 'new license plates and oper ate motor vehicles on the high ways of the state after today, will be considered as law violators and will be subject to arrest, accord ing to telegrams sent to all sher iffs. In Oregon today by Hal E. Hose, secretary of state. Mr. Hoss' telegram to sheriffs read: "I am today advising state traf fic officers that motorists operat ing automobiles after July 1, with out new licenses come within the Oregon license law which provides that old licenses expire June 33. "It is my suggestion that all persons who attempt to operate cars after July 1, without having applied for a license be considered as violating the state motor ve hicle code. "Wish you would transmit this Information to newspapers so that the public may be advised." License Rush Is Heaviest in Tears The early demand for motor ve hicle licenses this year was the largest In the history of the state. The records show that up to June 27 of this year a total of 72,680 sets of license plates were issued. as against 43,588 sets on Decem ber 27. 1929, the corresponding date last year. A crowd of applicants bad gath ered here at 7:30 a m., Monday, and a hour later the line extended from the license counters far into the street. Officials estimated that the business handled today was the greatest in the history of the motor vehicle division. Night Crew Added To Speed- Up Work The motor vehicle department will be closed Friday, but will re sume operations early Saturday. Until the rush is over, the depart ment will remain open Saturday afternoons until 8 o'clock. ' A night crew has been added to the motor vehicle operating staff, and plates are being sent ont with in a few hours after the applica tions are received. Monday's mo tor Vehicle department mall was the heaviest for the year. SCHOOL FOR SCOUT Twenty-seven men from Mar ion and Polk counties attended the scoutmasters' and leaders' training school held Saturday and Sunday at Camp Santiam, above Mehama, under direction of O. P. West, scoutmaster. The regular routine and training found in the boys' camp was set up for the older group, even to taps at 9:30 o'clock sharp. Satur day night at 0:30 reveille Sunday morning. Phases of camp work were dis cussed about a huge bonfire Sat urday night, speakers including Mr. West; Bob Boardman of the T. M. C. A.; William P. Mil ler, veteran cook for - national guard encampments who gave a demonstration on camp cooking; Howard Zinser who gave a dem onstration on fire building. Group singing was' enjoyed. Sunday the group working in patrols, prepared meals about outdoor fires. A baseball game between the older men and the young men resulted in a big score for the older men. Church services were also held Sunday, with Bob Boardman In charge and the entire group made a trip to King Tut's rock, seven miles from the camp. E VALID, IS REPORT Advice received Monday by certain republicans here indica ted that .F. N. Blackerhy of Sil verton would be adjudged the duly elected state central com mitteemen. In an opinion, soon to be handed down by the attorney general's office. Staff members there would not confirm the statement which came from a re putable source. Blackerhy received 20 votes out of 40 cast when the central committee was organized here a month ago. Hal D. Fatten of Sa lem got II votes and Paul Hen dricks one vote. The question presented to the attorney-general was whether or not Blackerhy had received a majority and whether a major ity was necessary to election. The point was raised by friends of Patton who held an other ballot should have been taken. The precinct committee men at the meeting voted on the question of taking another bal lot but this failed to pass by -one rote. U BLACKERBY CHOIC Aids Director Of Prohibition' Howard T. Jones, appointed as tetaat director of prohibition In the new organization nnder the department of justice, which took over administration this morning. Senate Considers New Laws For Tightening Prohi Administration WASHINGTON, June 30 (AP) While the treasury was bundling up its prohibition prob lems today for delivery to the de partment of Justice tonight at midnight, the senate undertook the task of pumping new life in to law enforcement commission proposals for tightening the dry laws. A last minute drive for enact ment of the commission's legisla tive program was undertaken with the judiciary committee agreeing to meet tomorrow in special ses sion to consider the measures al ready approved by the house. Meanwhile the senate and house became deadlocked over the ap propriations for continuing the commission's general survey through another year. House conferees on the second deficiency appropriation bill refused to ac cept the $50,000 limitation on funds for the commission and the stipulation that its activities be confined solely to a prohibition study. Chairman Wood of the house appropriations committee said an effort would be made In the house to vote into the bill the 3250,000 requested by Mr. Hoo ver for continuing the general in vestigatlon of law enforcement. Three prohibition bills probab ly will be reported to the senate tomorrow by the Judiciary com mittee but there was slight hoDe rbf enactment at this session. The measures provide for modifica tion of the new Jones law by re lieving first offenders of the severer-penalties; for waivers of Jury trials to hasten court action, and define petty offenses. There was every indication the senate would adjourn by Wednes day or Thursday. Chairman Nor ris of the judiciary committee, is prepared to seek early action but leaders realize any serious objec tion sow will block action. The transfer of enforcement tonight will take 2,700 employes of the treasury to the justiee de partment. Of these 1,700 are pro hibition agents who will concen trate upon large scale violations. Building Permit Total For June Higher Than May A trend toward the normal In building reports for June was re ported Monday by Earl Bushnell, city building inspector. The total of building permits issued during the month was $37, 827, while in May it was $34,195, 30. New buildings In June accoun ted for $32,957.40 of the total amount for the month, while $4, 870.25 was for repairs of build ings. Only three permits issued dur ing the month passed the $5000 figure, Texaco company being granted one for $6,030, the Port land Gas and Coke company, $6000 and Arthur Selander, $5,-700. DRY ENFORCEMENT UIEB NEW HEAD Boy Scouts to Find Camp Santiam Much Improved A number of improvements will greet Boy Scouts when they leave here Saturday night or Sunday morning for the first set-up of the summer period at Camp Santiam. A concrete refrigerator has been built, the well dug three feet deeper and concrete latrines built. Except the well work, money for the improvements was furnished by the Rotary ctub. O. P. West, scoot executive and director of the camp, will be there every day from today on, his of fice here to .he closed from now til camp ends. Scouts will eat their first meal In camp Sunday. An advance guard, whose duty It Woman Is Killed k Auto Hits Mrs. Ada Grimes, 47, Dies After Crash at Monmouth Daughter Looking Utters Warning Cry too Late MONMOUTH, June 30- (Special) Mrs. Ada Grists. 47, of Prineville, was fataliy injured when she was struck by an automobile driven -fey Wayne Klein, 20, of Corvallis, at the intersection of liaia street and Monmouth avenue here about 5:40 o'clock tbin- afternoon. Mrs. Grimes diedt few minutes later in the -of fice of a local physician. loung Klein was driving west on Main street and Mrs. Grimes was crossing at the intersection. The youth .ap plied his brakes as he saw the woman in front of him, and skidded the wheels about eiwtot feet, but Mrs. Grimes apparently became confused when her daugh ter, Miss Edna Grimes, gav a warning cry from the curb. The machine struck here as she ture ed. Coroner W. C. Hinkle of Dallas was called and after an examina tion announced that Mrs. Grimes death was due to a skull fracture. The present outlook is that i in quest will be held. Miss Grimrs has stated that she did not en- slder Klein to blame for th fatal accident. Parties to Cranh All Student The body is at the Walt-i 1. Smith undertaking parlors. Fnn eral arrangements have not eef u completed but it is probable tbey will be at Prineville. The date ti ter is the only surviving nkr (Turn to page 7, col. 2) OF E Germans Celebrate Return Of Unadulterated Home Rule MAYEXCE. Germany. June Do -(AP) A liberated Rhinld from which the last French -l-dier of occupation hs.d departed tonight proceeded to celebrate ?ts new freedom. Quietly, with precision that had characterized its every return since military rule ws Imposed by 125,000 allied troops mere than 11 years and seven monthe ago, the lasUJ.000 troops in hor izon blue T&i away today. Occupation of the Rhindiand, an area of 21.5 4 7 square niten with 7.000,0 )) to 8,000,000 peo ple, officially ended at sees. Scarcely had the rnmnant of France's army turned its bck spr on this post and Wiesbaden than German flags tegan to flutter where the tricolor had waved long. Rhlnelander3 who felt the fan tirces of the dislocation of their civilian lives while German stte manship adjusted itself to toe new policy of peace, prepared to celebrate at midnight with an Germany lu a manner, not knewn, to war oppressed peoples since Ar-. mlstice day. Thousand! wh lived in May ence watched the last tralnlead of soldiers vanishing westward. They recalled th early years of occupation when for months at time, even such commonplace conveniences as mail, telephone and telegraph were non-exlstwt and there was so little freedosa for civilians that : Rhinelanders found themselves p! vced under arrest for playing their national anthem on th piano la tseir own homes. Those who capered loudot fer the departing soldiers however were the 10.000 citizens who -have been, waiting months even years for a place to live. H FREED FOREIGN will be to assist with loading, s leadlng and storing supplies HI , otherwise getting all in rcaoiae " for the big contingent of fcwya, . will leave hers I Thursday . for camp. i .. Boys In the advance. guar-s: ' Joe Meaney, Paul Hauser, .-Ye-, non McQuald, Irvin Ulver ef lem, and Fred Oerllnger and .JM ward Hamilton of Dallas. - Water at the camp will be Jest ed today by the county sanitary inspector, Harry Sinks. West, who was i at the earn -Sunday, says the water ia; 4he -Santiam there is lowsr owala-, It was last August. v .