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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Tonight and Wed nesday fair, continued cold er, gentle northeasterly winds. Minimum, 32. Maximum, 48. CIRCULATION A vera bo tor Quarter Ending December SI, 111 54 5 8 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Associated Press Full Leased Wire) Spiral ureal FORTY-THIRD YEAR.---N0. 5. PRICE 2 CENTS. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920. EIGHT PAGES. c PLAN MERGING OF PROTESTANT Ml DENOMINATIONS Presbyterians Propose Con ference To Discuss Propos al In Philadelphia; Twenty Denominations In Line. LOCAL HELP NECESSARY TO MAKE SURE OF FULL CENSUS ENUMERATION MtltltmiMMMtltlHHHMIMHH (Associated Press Leased Wire) New York, Jan. 6. Commissioners of approximately twenty denominations have accepted an invitation from the Presbyterian church to confer in Phila delphia February 3 to 6 on a proposal "for a natlonnl merger of christian in terests under the name of the United Churches of Christ in America," ac cording to announcement today from Presbyterian headquarters in this city. The movement, started some time (ago by. the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, proposes formation of a council elected by the supreme hoilies of the various denominations. The council would compromise two ministerial and two lay delegates for each 100,000 communicants. Complete Unity Sought. The proposed constitution of the new organization, the announcement stated "look forward ultimately to a complete organic union of the -Protestant churches entering upon the member ship of the council." The announce ment added that the constitution "opens the way for a gradual merging of the inter-denominational interests wliile retaining the present denomina tional ecclesiastical organizations" and is "an advance on the present organ ization of the federal council of the churches of Christ in America as it opens the way for consolidation of ad ministrative agencies and carrying for ward of the general work of the rhurches through the council of the United Church. The proposed plan of the council calls for administration of home and foreign missions, in behalf of the uni ted churches as well as other adminis trative agencies on the approval of thtij supreme governing or advisory bodies. It accepts the ordination and doctrinal views of the evangelical churches Join ing the council and provides also for admission of community ehurches and independent organizations. Churches That Mny Join. Among denominations concerned are: Presbyterian church In the Unlteo Piates of America; Methodist Episcopal church, Protestant Episcopal church in the United States: Reformed Church in the United States; Congregational church: Disciples of Christ; Christian Union of the United States; Northern! Jiaptist convention: Evangelical Synod of Xorth America: Reformed Episco pal church; Moravian Church in Amer- i' i : 1 mted Presbyterian church of Name..... Address.. Name Address.. Name Address.. Name Address.. Name Address., Name Address.. Name Address., Signed by. Address Mail the above card, when filled out, to Census Sup ervisor Crawford, Postoffice Building, Salem, Ore. 4 IWOAIttjtfJ OIL KEW KILLED ACROSS BORDER Washington, ian." . Bart Bowlea and F. Roney," Americans employed . by the International Petroleum company, have been murdered by Mexicans wiihlu one , mile of Palo Blanco, near Port Lobos, according to private ad vices received here today from Tamplco. One Mexican also was murdered. No details were given, but it was said that the American consul at Tani plco was in possession of all the facts. He baa not yet reported to the state department The territory In which the murder occurred was said to be under the control of Carranxa forces. WILLAMETTE GIRL IS WINNER OF NATIONAL , ORATORICAL CONTEST f i I I LJ D1 - Astoria census authorities have sent Supervisor Crawford, who with his staff of enumerators is canvassing Salem to find out how many people pre here," what the city's resources are, etc., a challenge that Astoria will, Bftir the census is taken, show a great er population than Salem. The enum erators are confident that Salem is the larger city, and are bending ev ery effort tojraise the population to make Salem the second city in the stato. But they need your help. During this week, one of your fam ily, who is able to give the enumera tor all the information, should re main at home. Because you can never tell when an enumerator may call on you. And this week is the time al loted for the taking of the census in I the city. j And if you know of any Salemite, whose permanent residence is here, isind who, at present is out of the city. fill out the above blank, and send it to Census Supervisor Crawford. TRADE COMMISSION STAniSTlCIAN HELD AS ALIEN AGITATOR EVACUT10N OF DISK BY REDS Houston, Texas, Jan. 6. Two Amer ican employes of the International Pe troleum company, murdered by bandits near Port Lobos, Mexico, were from Texas. They were slain Monday, ac cording to information received here today. F. J. Roney was a Houston oil man and Earl Bowlea, .formerly was with the Gulf Refining company at Beau mont. The first report received here from a correspondent at Tampico was confirmed in a report to the Texas company. E S MOINES, Iowk, Jan. (. Miss Margaret Garrison of Wil lamette university Salem, Or., waa ic-day the holder t the title ot first place In the na tional oratorical -vntest last night which closed the convention of the Inter colle g 1 a t o Prohibition asso ciation here. She Margaret is the first wo Garrison man to attain the highest honors in the oratorical con tests of the association. Henry K, Cnssidy, Ottawa univer sity, Kansas, was awarded second place, and Barton R. Pogue, Taylor university, Indiana, third place. REPORTED TODAY (Associated Press Leased Wire) London, Jan. 6. The bolshevik ar my has evacuated the city of Dvfhsk on the Dvlha, it is admitted in a Rus sian soviet communique received by wireless from Moscow today. The place was abandoned under enemy Pleasure, the statement says. ine ietvian and folish armies which are engaged in the campaign on this front continued their advance along the Pskov railway after the cap ture of Dvlnsk, according to official advices to the Lettish legation herd. It was stated at the legation that the first train from Riga to Dvlnsk would probably leave Riga today, thus establishing direct communica tion with Poland. The population of Dvlnsk enthusi astically welcomed the occupying troops. GCAJARDO AND FORCE CROSS BORDER TO JOIN VILLISTAS Eagle Pass, Texas, Jan. 6. There was an unconfirmed report here today that General Alberto Guajardo, for merly of the Jiuerta army, had crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico, eight miles north of here, with fifty-six men. two machine guns and twenty thou sand rounds of ammunition, to Join the Villlsta forces. Willamette Rejoices Willamette university's victory bell tolled this morning amid Jubilation of the students when word was receiv ed that Miss Margaret Garrison, Wil lamette's representative, had won first place in the national prohibition con test held last night In lies Moines, Iowa. Miss Garrison was a member of the class of 1918 in the university, and a member of the Phllodosian literary society. In February, 1917, she won first place in the Btate prohibition contest, and in May of the same year went to Los Angeles to compete in the Pacific coast contest, taking first place there also, qualifying for the national contest. Since that time she has been working continually to tm prove the wording and delivery of her oration, and to make It fit the pres ent situation, so that her victory over the best in the nation la a result ot long, hard effort as well aa ability. Received Training Here Miss Garrison waa coached for her first oratorical appearance by Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, at that time head of the public speaking department at Willamette university. Mrs. Bonn also coached her for the appearance at I.os Angeles, and helped put on the finishing touches for the national con test. Miss Garrison also took work un der Professor Delia Crowder-Mtller, who is now at the head of the de partment. She is especially noted for the dramatic quality of delivery, ana in connection with her work In pub 11c speaking gave a number of pow erful readings and played strong dra matic parts before Salem audiences. She is at present a teacher in Franklin high school of Portland, but obtained leave to go to Dea Moines to compete In the national contest. A number of Willamette students who have been attending the student vol unteer conference lit Des Moines, were able to be present at the con test. Rally Held Today, A rally was held In the chapel this morning to celebrate Miss Garrison's victory. In announcing the result, Dean Alden compared it In importance as an lnter-sectlonnl contest to the recent Harvard-Oregon football game, and spoke of the prestige which Miss Garrison's victory will bring to the west, to Salem and to Willamette Uni versity. The student body cheered the announcement uproariously, and voted HUNS EXPECTED TO SIGN PEACE PACT SATURDAY Exchange Of Ratifications Set For This Week; Wilson To Call League Meeting When Three Ales Accept Terms. (Associated Press Leased Wire) rarls, Jan. There is every Indica tion now in supreme council clrclee that the peace protocol will be signed by Germany and ratification ot tha treaty of Versailles exchanged on tha coming Saturday. January 10, tha date tentatively set by the counoll yester day. The council of the 1 sague of nation, It Is understood, will le called to meet about a week later. ' ! Meeting Walts Action. Washington, Jan. President Wil son "will no tiouui iimus ma can tor the first meeting of the league of na tions undor the pence treaty when tha treaty is actually In effect through tha exchange of ratifications of three of the allied powers and Germany, Under Secretary of State Polk said today. "I think there la hardly a doubt that the president will Issue the oall," Mr. Polk said, "In view of the fact tnai na San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 6. The divisional office of the bureau Of in vestigation, department of Justice, has received information from border agents to the effect that General Gua jardo with fifty-six men crossed the Rio Gmnde between Eagle Pass and Laredo Sunday night for the purpose of participating in elections In the state of Coahuila. No mention of anrmunl tion or guns was contained in these reports. Chicago, Jan. 6. Federal authori ties today had in custody Rafael Mal lcn. statistician of the federal trade commission, in connection with the nation wide arrests of radicals, while the first of the 224 radicals held for deportation were brought before im migration authorities for hearing. Mallen, who had just returned from N..rth America: Welsh Presbyterian I V?' T .TV.': .,2 , ,, . , , i ui'inti imeilL ui justice laie iusl juui land District Attorney Clyne is said I to have asked officials at Washing ton to Issue a warrant for him. Mal- " lr. is D-.i.l tn l.n o t,-, am nf fVlA unti'ii wiu tentative n inrov.i ilumli; United Brethren and Primtive IM-hoilists. Other denomination which have un officially approached the proposed or P-niic LITTLE GIRL LOSES LONG STRUGGLE TO REGAIN HER HEALTH After an heroic fight for life, cov ering a period of six months. HEADS E TO IKE CONVENTION PLANS Chicago, Jan. 6. Republicans from 11 middle western states continued j today their work of molding party j Issues and laying plays for the par ticipation of republican women in the 1920 presidential campaign. Demands of women for equal repre sentation on the national committee Frosts to Damage Fruit And Berry Crop of Valley But Little Says Paulus n-..i u,.. ...... ..o.,, ..,.. ,,.J ml(K .V.I. h to send a telegram of congratulations ' ""J"'""'" : "Z2 , 7L ... the treaty and It has nothing to do to Miss Garrison, following thla a !wUh tn, au.y by the treaty and it has rally was held, with songs and yells jnothlngto do with ratification by tha n.n. f li-i-lUnn In celebration of United States." Mr. Polk added that tie naa bo aa- vlsed Premier Clomenceau and tha oth. er entente premiers while ha waa In Paris as head of the American peace mission when they asked whether tha president would Issue the can. Willamette's victory, That damages accruing from the re cent mld-wmter frosts will nffoct a very small percentage of next season crop is the oprhron of-Robert!, -Paulus, manager of the Salem Fruit Union. That trees and vines in portions of the bottom sections sustained some dam age has been generally conceded, but even In the sections which first report held at total loss, the milder weather finds trees and vines recuperating. Mr. I'aulus also observes that tho heaviest loss sustained by the Ingan- l berry growers was In Instances where the yards had been cleaned up mid trelllsed, the total of loss being mini mized, however, by small percentage of acreage on tho wires ot the time of the frost. Most growers had their vines down as they had tipped them for new plants. Strong Market l'roHpect. Mr. I'aulus asserts that present HE EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE AND Tl stocks of fruit products will be cleaned littlest the party and a sentiment, reflect- i from the market before the next mar- pronilnent party ket placement Is made and that this gorously with theone fact alone warrants anticipation al situation as one for n mista inml market. Mr. I'aulus lector. yarn last July, died at the home ot;ot tM cMet i8u,, of tne election cam- 'nays: Hearing of the cases of 224 radicals hpr e-randimrentq Mr nn.t Mr. n!lnlgn were the principal develop-i "It Is too early to make any definite Inspector Higgins. on South Liberty street, Mon-i11"1'' of ,h conference which began ' forecast as to the prices which grow- jday evening shortly after 8 o'clock. Jcstorday. !ers will receive during this season, lint jThe child had been failing for the past! W'V ' the women today regard- it is reasonable to predict god prices, 'several days. ied 'heir demands for "a fair repre- jjudglng from the heavy domand and G rovers should an- the Societv of Friends UnPed ccmmunlst Iabor Vln"- He was con Irma King, the 12-year-old daughter : ed in speeches of -'..theran church and Reformed churci.'2"el T 1mi!itary prlsn at Campjof Mr. end Mrs. A. W. King, who was leaders, to deal vigc America t-etormeu cnuici..Grant ln 1917 as a conscientious ob- Levore, ourned at a )oca, iRanbPm. labor and Industrial TWELVE LEADERS IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY K AT BANQUET 1AP8 EIGHTEEN CASE UP HELD; OTHER Wheeling, W. Va An explosion occurred In the LaiiKhlln mine of the American Kheet and Tin Plate com pany at Martins Ferry this afternoon Eighteen men were said to have been trapped In tho workings, but had la ter escaped. Three of the men were badly burn ed by tho explosion but It was said that all would likely recover. I'lre In the workings after tho ex plosion was reported under control at 3 o'clock. were before Immigration Harry R. Landis this mornins as the first step for selecting Chicago's con, tingent for the next "soviet ark.' Those have been termed "perfect de The case was one of the most nathe-ii,'"utuon ln lne lmrly organisation as the short market. Washington, Jan. 6. Twelve 'of the 'States court of appeals today. ' "tiiii; figures of the democratic par-i including most of those prominent J mentioned for the presidential none la 'turn are on the list of speakers made M'blic today for the Jackson dav din- ner to be held here Thursday night. message from President Wilson' nl he read first at the banquet and speeches will be made by the follow-! ! William Jennings Bryan, Secretary! J"mels, Attorney General Palmer,: t. -vernor Cox of Ohio. .Times W rjer. former ambassador tn Hermanv; portatlon cases by federal officials ... ... ..,,),.,,,,,,,., .hn virtually confirmed with the state- tlcinate now the Increased demand for Appeals of the cases of William D. bQre hcr Butfering wlth the courage of r ents of Will II. Hays, chairman of berries and should Increase present C'lSig Bill") Haywood, who surren- a mart,r won the heart8 o( the cntl're tbe republican national committee. 'acreage as much us possible. Planting aerect es:eruay io local uuinunu. . . . . strucirle for evKtenoeithat thrf rt'lulm'",n party offers the of logans. strawberries, evergreens. under sentence by Federal Judge Lan dis for violation of the espionage act, were up for hearing in the UnlteJ GRANGE BALLOT UPON CUMMINS BILL OVER The decision of judgd Gilbert W Phelps of tho circuit court of Uma tilla county in the case of Marlam Caldwell vs .1. T, Hoxklns, an action to recover damages for personal in juries caused by an automobile, la af firmed In an opinion written by Ju tica Harris and hand.)d down by the supreme court this morning. Other opinions were handed down as follows: Jons Thomson v (llebisch and Jop lin, appellants, nppeal from Multno mah county; action to recover dam ages for deceit alleged by plaintiff to have been practiced upon him In th sale of cows. Opinion by Justice Uur nett: Judg. llngley nfflrrnod. Chester V. Dolph vs HarrlutU V. Hpekliait appellant, appeal from Multnomah cuunty, Action by attor ney to recover for personal services persuant tn a written contract. Opin ion by .JiiHtlce lleiin; Judge Tucatfr affirmed. Robert I.ee Hoehmnr, appellant, vs Julius HllveiKtone and Heneua Fouls, appeal from Multnomah county; mo tion to modify former opinion; mod ification allowed In opinion by Jus tice Heati. after the accident. Washington, Jan. 8. Results of the recent referendum In the National TURKS READY WITH REPORT ON TREATY vomen everything we offer the men." black and red raspberries are ln keelV- Last summer, while with her parents! ' """ r"r xtl national convention ,,K wth Increasing demands brought Grance on tho antl-strlke provlalons ot in a loganberry yard near Salem Ir- juhu u-.i .lumm.-u mm about oy nanon-wiue pronioiuon. m iiia v-unimiou launmu iu ym i-m- ma's clothing caught fire from li tln'SJ'rans'mPnU f'"' tiltlnK u" "f ,h ' every large city of the United Hlates scnted to Chairman Cummins of the campstove near which she wag plavlnr Conseum t0 allow a aUnS capacity consumption of fruit beverages has In-nenate Interstate commerce committee and the entire right side of her body 01 13187 WPre "':i'10' creased a hundred fold and the wise tomorrow by the grange's executive and both arms were severely burned ' Elvvar1 Thayer of Indianapolis ' Kriwor wi put himself In a position committee which began sessions here . an ca tcy a.-, &v i i t i. ai iifs iui no.- (. ,,rflf i accord 1 n i;l v ov increasing i may. n. v- .t uiiiiuuiiir,, ., The skin was completely burned away before the flames' were extinguished. I Many Giro Skin, i She was taken immediately to Wil lamette sanatarlum, and her physician issued a call for volunteers who would give of their skin to be grafted on the flesh of the Injured child. The re-. fathering. llHfio.uet Honor leaders At a banquet last night given by the state central committee ln honor of Chairman Hays and Mrs. uiover houin, chairman ot the wo plantings.' us heard from tho results or tne reier- Keveloiirnent Needed. ..'endum were unanimously In favor of If the Willamette valley Is to actual- retaining Urn antl-strlke clause, u- .ii.liKh ltlf the oremler mint-! The committee also will present the John'.1(. nn,j qamty fruit area, advantage view of the grange on the pucker leg- i..l.. ,.f ik n,ii.ni i i.T.nor- is ut on 10 i.nairmati uroium ' IN SCAPA FLOW TO BLOWN UP, (Associated Prtss Leased Wire) London, Jan, . -German wai'i nk by their musters In Keapa Flow. .men's division of the national com-',.,(. i, ,.,i,i,.n, Mr I'aulus senate agricultural committee. These, i.i,.,,, ,,,, iw,rt!v. It was said also speaks a good word for the Ore-views are express. in n l-.,.wy., hf fg t0,,.(V rll decision to uiwpoie" n it f f I he ln vii n flirln ti f itr I Vim Constantinople, Wednesday. ,i. sponse was generous ana one or two:j.r.,I(,en,ial m!at.,n. and chair-: " ' : ' nioveroent and points out prepared for reem,t.,.l.m to the senates " , , ln ,lllH W)1V followed tha Members of the commission prepar- square inches from 72 persons were .a ays devo.., tb.ir aenti,i to " 'VT l .i ' i 1 1J 1, Provides for strong government eon-,"f " " ' ' , L.iI.Ln i.v a ..- Ing data on the Turkish view point rel-used. A secondary grafting from her'.f.avntrM problems. The tath rinif' . .",.'..'.....;,,..... v.. t,.,l of the packers to be artmlnlslered'"""''. ,',. .. M.in all of iMini) Cl irt- m;..i t ative to peace nave com unru - own SKin was maue later, ana ootn op- ., , ,,,,,.,i,.,i i,, n,,. i-nn . "" .ikernf ih h.,-. r- ' r work. In addition to territorial matters orations were considered successful. i,.,,!.!!,.,,,, u-omnn . I '1. West Vlriginia; Senators HItrti-tne commission has formulated a de-. Late in November her heart develop-, Major General Leonard Wood, as-1 k. Nebraska: Pomerene Ohio- Un- tai!ei1 outline of projected legal and eJ a leakage, but after a course of filing anarchism, declared "the big-! 'wood. Alabama and Owen of Okla- administrative reforms which offers treatment and with excellent care, this KefIt problem of the day is maintrf-j :"a. and Mrs. Peter Oleson nsoeiate siiosutuies ior was apparently curea ami sne wa re- nance of law ar.d order, respect f' i r who not only plants Intelligently but ".i " I"" " who avails himself of every chance to by a national food commission. reeelv the larirest return from his. d- the allies. HAN WHO PRATTLED ,SFH;ii;: Peter meson, awmeiate uomuutes iw "i1" .."'-" was apparently curea ana sne wai re- r.anee of law ar.d order, respect for . . "V " . . .ii. " - " " ... ,. ,...eHon which 'be banquet incidental to the Quad- would deprive Turkey of possible e-moved from the Mnatoriurri to ti:lonBt,tu,ed authority and malnte-lf",eu. 'n inmiT nimnrn hirrt ' "a "I'l ,le,i of discussion r.-;ii,in meeting of the national r - veiopmeni n-unumnau, "' " -"home ot her granuparents. on ner ilaee of a government under the "- ,, ..' ..,.,.,.,,.,., f! AkI II I I Ml Hllrk I llf ' . r .h r.iiied eoiintrl.-s. The al- to choose , Z n.ndp.ace fo'r T " V""'' ,?h,''bWr , , 7 HDUU WWllX UlLO 1 t' I ' 1 of' 'raising the "' national convention is expected to 1(";al maUers', l Christmas time, the numerous1 "As for the reds." said Gem-ra! . h " rnr ,nfH.arable Hu- v -lels and the possibility that tho li..vi,ie a vehicle for thoie In the run-! Exchange of Smyrna for Macedonia, frf d ghe had ma,,e n U)e countyVood, "lets stamp them out. They 8';,e'" " l'r' ' i""1':'; , , i ....i-Lli would not be of W.. for the Pres'dent Ll nol.tton 0 which wa Psed Just before the c( snowerM her wlth gifts and!grow In communities where govern--"" " a ,'r'''1 , A u l' " i belle ved to ha. M ice their vie'" before the 1 arty told-rr ln prtnC by rememberances. l ent Is timid and slack." Ninetv per action, finds that good crop, and good w AB Walson. received at the Krea value w re .'Ij V;,,IJ' ers and ,he country mler Venixelos of Greece 1. proposed. Cf Ww rrlrmK Cent of American labor is "on the;Price. are the best barometer of pro - mM from I(ll,,don last week.; weld ed beav y In Jf "' i:..,. n . ' - -v i. ri ,.,i,.. a. I. . i. ,m r i .,..!,... perity. Kalem's prosperity depends 6wi Monday aflernoon. Watson has lnif the veiwels by xuwsivea. t .v uueiesi ceniere.l in tne presi- . , ty ... ....... , --" '" " . ..,. ,h. i,.it enndlllon of- ..... .. ... i i. .......i.. 1! e .o... ,t . I! I . VaUiaI I IT? AV1 fha lltllo eirl nffre.l a ..a,lcrhlr, fr.r iilair. ,i.rc. i -- u.i rui.ro a k w erwiras una m "c lirPwiill Li! r iJUiUUl UliCil ;"' .'. ?" . .. . - ih orod.ieers and the present outlooK, , , n iiinrar.Iint., v. i... Af. . w - AhAarru nM nd Tifliinrii jnnr n-rtn in: rivfmfir 1 rnnx iwfifn or it-. i; Ore?on Law Sdioo! Giyen Recognition By A. A. L S. cheerfulness and patience that won the; Governor Frank O. Low den of I! one with whom Death came bee: he c impaleu issue. the producers and the present outiooK, j ls commiitment to the r , .,H .h. I, .-n,.n It. nt.l In t.rf nirlnir ' " '' ' " " 1 UV HIS rI"-area )rmi . .... .... .... r. .-, . - ,.n,ilrlr,e,ft IMfc . . l - . ...... . i nil.... 1 ...,l,.,l.l J - T.K !..,. il,. . mr, liea ihr lo.lualrlal 111. lll'l' .,i mi Illliruer uiiimn . ' tv,. i-ntv.r of the over-taxation of her heart dur-j allon. . "If every man and woman .coming season. Kueene. Or, Jan. . Tne i now .. :,,.,.v ir,.,.r in n..iiti-i i sitv of Oregon school of law has Just 's i, "',. . ... '..,...... A.i ! More than ') applieatPms d by admission to tne ,. ' " ; . .. .,.... u. estate licenses have been received association cf America J..aa. Characterised "nn l.,ition-i word" by White House officials,; Jh nature of Mr. WUson s message is t-ais: carefully guarded. Speculation-' dva about h t. An "l 01 . . ' 1 . ,k.1 The body will h in mtU at the matters aa rd term and cn the oeace treat v as bMB .T5 ,r.ei 'chapel of the Terwilliger Home, Che- imost of our ills would disappear." he . . 1 DA a. y inn nr AniPfitau " , 'li,.n,l..n iit-l uliii l. -rlr..ak I tiro (1 """""" 1 r ,"' ( nojSalt Lake Owners DecGne Offer for liuD irancwse . j n,bnl4 art rct hita.'M .News IO mm , . u-.Hne.rtnr The fnnera! I ..a .-I v. f K tin I VI""1I !"- - n 10 ami 12 a- Uswrted. tw W Kane dpan OI ip i Kn in Chicago t- i i'r ine au l..ika fitv fr-.n. : ... ,n,iuv . league, ivu.-i en Rrown, president of the Vancouver) l'-t announced here today. J ""n said he sent a wire last ntehtt , -n-t.u mnrj thin TO i riii in i.. . .. is now greater will 1 I Irtng fcouad for Hitls held t 1 p. m.. P.ev. u. L. I.vell of In the war .n raaicalism, hrf saia. Fvangelica! church, off clatir g. I there was no more patent argument than h'Jine ownemhlp. Governor Lowden made public a letter to Senator Borah of Idaho la which he urfed ratifleation of the the office of the state Insurance com mlKrdoner. Tlf vote of 1 Jj to J2. an co ox er TJ r ' .. ,, . iiucirs are remiv 10 oav 090 f..r ,k. ... : " - .M'GIWI vno . . .... T'.irLiI will lie In the I. O. O. F. ce eterv. ticn. j The Oregon school has now com- i no .rn-j,j.. ,,,! According to announcement I icle'eir reeover-eu . . .. .. ., .... . , . . . . It,,,. r,...!...,. with . .. ....,.,- mm. ine aieirmijR rnnn n m ti-- 'vcn.,i. t,. ,.,v . T-it. mnrii man . v , . ...... . . - f... . .... Km v. ..... . ii..i..i. --- tbnrc will tiealn the erection of a 115. - ucn reservations as aireajy auupieu mai-t a rim i -e . . .. . ..,.(.,. l.l-i " hTd r ial - i Han Frances. Jan. ..-Jack Cook '.'l it U believed that Wats.,,.', ballucl-Lead of the Halt Lake City basebal ration a due to the fact that a rifle club, commenting on , "" . .... i ... ..... Vancouver. It. C Interests were really l the murder trials to prove that there to pav 35..)00 for he Halt Kaka .City tr.a noil . ,. ,ifi. f the ealihre franchise, declared here today that no lionu inwue ..r,.' i'ijijh ,irrc iic.ip .i.ui. ...... ..up v. . ; . ..... i ,.u .. ..w . . it n t i. .,,..h offer would ne enteri.ne. for wsier worn ana jiu,uo nr a . .j as inai won which mo ....rr... ... - . hall ei-rried at Rainier Wednesday byj arcu.nl of having killed the girl, ln Utah club was not for sale, he saia, The When received at the ai lil .,iiiiiiui.i-. . . . . , ,. ,M S...-..H..I her l,e wa. so delirious as to Jail wheat In the Weston vicinity la Kutrene building permit. In 1919 p.aka lcte!U,-ent uu.stioning Impos.I-.M.klng excellent and has :ent over the Ide ami ne fiia not recover uinaniinj u..i.,.,i.. ,.j - to throw any libt on his ravings. 1 reports irum umi -or,- o7"vr;yor ,u;i:,v;n0x i Tl r was expected today. .