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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
Hrcidation .M0. 6250. The Weather pr ou rival OREGOX: Tonight and Thurs day fair, continued cold, moder ate easterly winds. LOCAIj: Minimum temperature 23. Maximum temperature 58. Mean 24. No rainfall. Klvcr JB, failing O" 1 181. .": !,., Bureau of Circa- 01 fluted FW" . T' otftl Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 10, 1920 Price Three Czvpit lander iirr jots wire Himself r C. Spencer, k Takes Own . 0er Wounding .Spencer 10.- Bchuyter Portland Or., rL, himself to death at iLin after shoot - K. Ke' poUce reported. Wis. the side. An i-formed. Her !d. ... hnriues sain Mi shot "i E. .u to Of 1" ' I '"" a H.mvn 111.. K) today anil reacm..s . summoned the police collapsed oor Health Blamed. $5 Frank Howell and g. Wilbur, partners of the law firm oi v 11- ..... b. n. .wiill Mcer, eccu v Bid ten suttenns unuvi . th,, 1 1; I HI i4us wain uun"6 - Whs from the effects ot two Strokes- Tne nrsi jfered nearly two nionmo d Was Spencer was reco - Horn this, he was stricaen and time wnne pacing lit the Multnomah club of k. has been a member for jan. gpencer, who was 58 years had been a resident of Port- thfc most pnmuaem iiivih the Multnomah county bur. Hi. ...11m i-tmi-a ha arna :JP- nii erti uci j v.,. .. ... ,. politics and during the ad- is a colonel on the gover- Refused Vacation. i," said iallih Wilbur this "and positively refused to in ctusf UHiun wiLii vile 'tut It was evident that he writing under nervous strain. Salem Man Is Alleged Embezzler A warrant for the arrest of W. L, Buchanan, well known in Salem us one of the proprietors of the Standard, Auto Repair Shop, Com mercial and CHemeketa streets, charging him With larceny by em bezzlement, was issued from the Justice coim this morning by Judge (!. E. Unruh. Officers say that Huchnnaii has disappeared from the city. The alleged embezzler, according to his business associate, W. H. Wright, left Salem yesterday morn ing owing Mr. Wright more than $300 and indebted to. Salem busi ness houses several hundred dol lars, police said. The whereabouts of Buchanan, whose father is said to be an un dertaker in Spokane, are not known. He is said to have a daugh ter in Oakland, Cal., and a son at Colfax, Wash, At various times, it was stated he has sent money to one Mrs. David Leach, in care of Mrs. M. Freeman of Colfax. Buchanan is well known among Salem business men, and is said to have established a large credit business here. He is about thirty years, of age, dark complexioned, with large chec k bones, bald-headed, of stocky build, square-shouldered, and has considerable, gold in his teeth, ac cording to the description furnish ed police. Loe.il officers are putting forth ev ery effort to locate the man. udents Will I 111 I aw nn inav On Thursday a holiday for Salem school its regular meeting1 last A SilPdal rnPPTincr nr wVtioVi OSf fill' IhP unimntr vjo. i ill for tonieht. A hio- strand. Br VOVD 10 ApfULt'ti ac trie tf- . '"""""I gaiilC IU' hlinrimrt cnJ P.. i ii. - ... BM J1UU1 II- MDEf the atnrlanrc aonth past, according t0 the It-... --.-wv. n Lt'llll I. K neuHine; .inn rr- s luiaitu iuoy( tne re- Petrograd Soon To Be Deserted, Figures Show Berlin, Nov. 10. Petrograd will soon ' be a deserted city, a mere memory of the past like Troy or Carthage, according to figures in the Deutsche Medizinische Woch enschrift. The death rate in peace time in Petrograd was far from low; in 1914 it was 22.5 for each 1000 population. In 1916 the fig ures increased to 23.5, in 1918 to 43.0 and in 1919, 74.9 persons died of every 1000 residents. If the rate of 74.9 is really 25 to 30 per cent below the truth, as re liable medical reports- indicate, the death; rate in Petrograd has reach ed the appalling ratio of 100 per sons of every thousand, or 10 per cent. , In Berlin the death rate is 13.6, In London 9.5 in Stockholm if and in Amsterdam 8.4 of every 1000. According to this, Petrograd's death rate is seven times that of Berlin and ten times that of Lon don. Hand in hand with this stead ily increasing death rate is an ex traordinary decrease in the birth rale, which has dropped from 20.4 births for each thousand in the year 1914 to 13 to the thousand in 1919. You can figure for yourself how long it will be, at this rate, until Petrograd is a deserted city. Parish House In Ohio City Is Dynamited Bomb Destroys Porch On Home of Priest Appointed Over Pro test of Charges Struthers, Ohio, Nov. 10. The parish house of Holy Trinity Czecho-Slovak Catholic church was dynamited early today, the porch being blown off. No one was in jured. The house is occupied by Rev. John Frena, recently installed priest, against whose appointment a protest was made by members of the church who for a time main tained an armed guard to prevent his taking possession. Protesting members of the church declared that the former pastor. Rev. Joseph Zalibara, was removed because he urged auton omy for the Slovaks and thai ,ev. Frena was installed because he fa voted the Czecho-Slovakian union. Officials cf the church organization in Cleveland, however, denied any political motive in the church. Rattles and Football In Same Class Lansing, Mich., Nov. 10. Infants rattles are henceforth to be cn.aed as athletic appartus by the Michi gan state boxing commisison. Ap plication for a "bale of baby rat tles" was made by Superintendent Montgomery of the state school for ophans and abandoned qhildren at Cold Water. , Among the commission's duties is the distribution to schools of athletic goods purchased with a "fund drawn from boxing bouts in the state. . The requisition was the first to include athletic equipment for such young athletes but Chairman Biggers was quick to decide "that rattles could be so classed. Over Production of Gasoline In States Charged Washington, Nov. 10 "Over production" in the United States is the reason assigned by British oil companies for an unexpected reduction of six cents a gallon in the price of gasoline in Great Bri tain After a sudden increase of 14 cents a gallon in August, accord ing to advices from the American chamber of Commerce in London today. British consumers, however, chamber reported, attributed slump to the investigation of central profiteering committee to the increase in price. tin the the in a a. It 111 IB V Chief Resigns Nov. 10. John .T nmniwon this afternoon. -- "mi urr s i.r.i-,,... .... r Wis appointed chief TV hn I .. cc Unaer. fjre 1 " me investigation PJ rihg scandal in the ...ui:m anil n ennnao. 1 crime conditions. t 'a Admiral Howard Passei mil u. S. Ha .Nov. 10. Ratal Howard, 66 f-, retirPll rtiorl at his apartments here ffaa fnima , m tub and died within ""nutes. nM,v, ,.... .. nr.tn; lO to Irto i. er he 8nak.- n. , , . "n an ill- !!i"-ening program. Cherrians Have Lively Time at Musical Smoker Those Who under estimate if such there be the punch which can be dealt by that organization Of Salem boosters the Cherrians should have attended last night's "musical smoker." held at the Commercial club. Business was transacted with a bang, but the giithering was chiefly of a social nature. Encored several times, Walter Jenkirs, Portland's community sing ing director, offered several vocal selections and gave a short talk in which he told of the place he be lieved singing should hold in ev ery city. Long applause made ob vious the extent to which the Cher rians appreciated the several se lections played by the Elks or chestra. At the business session it wa3 decided that the membership lists should be re-arranged. In the fu ture those who have been mem bers of the organization for five years will be placed on the hon orary list, as will all ex-King Bings During the evening the entire audience rng several songs under the leadership of Mr. Jenkins. 48 Lives Lost In Shipwreck Mariners Fear Manila, P. I., Nov. 9 Forty-eirnt persons are believed to have per ished when the coastwise steamer San Basilio was struck by a ty phoon last Wednesday en route to Puerto Bello, Leyte island, South Philippines, according to a survivor reaching here today. Fifteen sur vivors reached Cebu. There were 64 people aboard the vessel. News of the disaster was brought here today by Concerdia Eardo, a survivor picked up by the steamer Samal after drifting four days in an open boat. Puerto Bello is located on the south coast of Leyte, more than 300 miles south of, Manila, and is the center of a typhoon belt. It is the only safe anchorage from typhoons on the Pacific coast of Leyte. Red Cross Workers Are Ready Teams to Conduct An nual Roll Call All Set for Opening on Armstice Day The Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll Call for Marion and Polk counties opens tomorrow and con Unuees for two weeks, closing on the evening of Thanksgiving Day. The organization for the two coun ties has been completed and covers every town within the jurisdiction of the Willamette Chapter. Man agers have been appointed in each town and the chairman of each school district has also been em- ,rf tn conduct the Roll Call in his section. The city of. Salem is MvMmI into 41 sections. Each division has a captain in under whom the workers solicit the residences and renewals. 100 Pupils Have Poor Teeth; 140 Throats are Bad charge are to secure form Predicted "The Roll Call this year bids fari t i,u nn,. nf the most successful we have had since the Red Cross has been operating on a Peace uasis. p.palrlent H. Meyers, of the Willamette Chapter today. "We expect to have unmeu from all the outlying ui" the workers by noon today. Contrary to former practices, the Willamette Chapter nas snecial receipts which will De give.. to each person subscribing, in ad dition to the regulation rea u.u Tko window flags are to 1 11111111. jmv .. ... be in use again and vary in from those of last season. Workers rtanitu Among the local and nrtnii-ating are: WUlllCii . v. - . , .,..v,i BoAAer. Mrs. A -Vassall, Mrs. G. Terwilliger. nn Vick. Mrs. Curtiss Cross m Tt. Vandevort htm David Wright Roberts, Mrs. P. C -, r TXToters. Mrs. A. ti. BBU Mrs. r. - Mrs. Jennie man, airs, neon o... - - Miller. Mrs. H. Halvorsen, Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. Mrs. Dr. Fairchi d. Bishop, Chester Cox, jm" Clark, MJss Fisher, Mrs. Harwooa nan, Mrs. J. Steelhammer, Woodburn, Mrs. Alice "- Mrs. Rena swmt'" Short Hours ForFarmers Are Forecast Growers Will Organ ize to Fix Prices Un less Better Returns Insured, Claim Boston, Nov. 10. The establish ment of "nation wide selling organ ization;; which shall fix the price of farm products'' if the farmer does not receive "the same pay for the same hours work that others re celve," was predicted today by Sher man J. Lowell of Fredonia, N. master of the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, in open ing the annual convention of the grange. Rqualit.v Demanded. "Wc are willing to have a fair understanding of values, the farm ers receiving the same pay for the same hours work that others re celve, no more, no less, but we feel that this is the last call" he said; "if no attention is paid to this now by bankers, manufacturers, rail roads and labor organizations and If the government continues to use its great power to import raw ma terial free of duty to reduce costs, then the grange will be the first to help organize nation-wide selling organizations which shall fix the price of farm products. Tl.il-iit Not Made. mere is not tnreat in this; we will have been driven to it In self- defense to preserve our agricul ture." Mr. Lowell rejoiced that labor has been able to secure a much higher rate of wage, but added: "Wc little expected that they would turn and demand cheaper food from us without first ascer taining the cost of production, and thereby proving whether or not we were taking too large a margin of profit." The master declared that the greater changes that have taken place since the beginning ot the war have been to the disadvantage of agriculture and many laws and ruling of our national government have proved of Injury to the farm ers. Past Efforts Fall. We have searched faithfully to find one law Or ruling to our ad vantage and failed to find it. We have urged for a fair show, but all our efforts have met with a like fate." ' ' Mr. Lowell said that the recent census showe'. a net decrease of 100,000 farms in seven states, and he charged that the attitude of the men In legislative halls and depart ments of government was responsi ble to a large degree for this con tlltion. So long as we remain passive this state of affairs will continue he declared. Four Killed and Eight Injured In Explosion Aboard Freight Shif Council Fills Seat Vacated At Silverton Silverton, Nov. 10. At the first meeting of the newly elected coun cil held Monday evening S. E. Richardson was elected as coun cilman to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of L. O. East man, who was elected nyiyor at the recent municipal election. Af ter canvassing the ballots of the city election the new officers took the oath of office and proceeded with the regular routine of busi ness. Mayor Adams and Council men Latham, Hubbs and Rlstelgen retired and their vacancies wee filled by L. C. Eastman, mayor, and Geo. I. Bnrr, A. E. Johnson and L. M. Larson, councllmen. L. Yates was re-elected by the coun cil as chief of police and street commissioner and his son, Orover Yates, was elected night police. The meeting adjourned after May or Eastman appojnted the follow ing committees: Judiciary com mittee, Councllmen Barr. Welch and Richardson; finance commit tee, Councllmen Richardson, Steal hammer and Barr; street commit tee, Councllmen Johnson, Steel hammer and Barr; health, lire and water committee, ' Lir-son, Welch and Johnson; park com mittee, Councilmen. Welch, John son and Richardson. Catastrophe in Engine Room of Souther Pacific Vessel at New York Dock Faafc to Workers; Burstin g Oil Tank Spreai Death and Destructi on Over Craft New York, Nov. 10. An explosion occurred this afte noon in the engine room of the Southern Pacific freight, 'El Mundo, lying at pier 51, Hudson river. Four killed and eight injured was the toll reported 1 the. police at 3 :30 o'clock, half an hour after the blast. officii s outside Mrs. H. M. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. P. Bin- Mrs. C. M. .Mrs. M. Mathews, Mrs. Cosner. Mrs. O. Miss Willett, Miss Cramer, Avera McPherson of Harper has lost 1S00 out of a band of 1700 i heep. They were turned out to forage and ate considerably of the leaves of grease wood and the out crops of alkali. n-u... ,.naa In , t, . Qdlom aohnols iWubbal'd. l'l"" , :-- . Tiirrmr MiSS L"- far from perfect physically, is Aumsvi.ie iaa . ""' ", 'Saal9' other friends who e palin in the report made to ?K. E. Balch, Fruitiana, , ,,i ... ,h Brewer, Silverton, rwura Silverton. Bernice Larsen. Suver, ia ir i. Martin. Macleay. Mrs. D.-l, W S'lutz. Salem, Miss Mag- Miss a re made pal the school board at tis meeting last night by Miss Grace Taylor, school nurse. Thrpp hundred and sixtv-one ...j,., ,.. ...mUi ht. nriaa!i Diiui. Monmouth. Mrs. kUUBII licit tAttiim.u ........ git- i.w. t.iM To, .In- f,nm nr-lnlior 1 5 tr, K'flVfin- Curl Hlckreall. MrS, UertrUUB ber 1, and although this is but a small percentage of the whole, the figures derived are interesting. Nine of the student were referred to a physician. Miss Taylor s reportj stated. Ten of the pupils were ex amined for uncleanliness. two were tested for vision, and one was found defective in this respect. Eight students were bothered with other types of eye trouble, the re port said. One hundred students had en larged tonsils and inflamed throats Miss Taylor said and 140 others were hadlcapped by poor teeth. The hospital board is expected to vacate the McKinley school some time betwen December 1 and Da cember 15. it was stated. This will mean that the building cannot be taken over for school work before Christmas, George W. Hug, super intendent of schools, stated this morning. 1 fylOVPC I hofiYA Woefo nf runds by Shipping Board 10. Cnrpesi ploy es of the shipping board emer the shipping gency fleet corporation, and of the 1 nry I I A nlhcr infllienCe . "-I vmw uf I'l IHIIUILI ami 01 Btanmu, ... . for .unu lunasim me negouauug ui cuim report submit construction and allocation of ves sels. The report charged that payrolls had ben padded by some of the firms which repaired government owned vessels and that there had been a heavy loss to the govern ment as a reit of wholesale thefts of supplies and equipment from ships. V-.th . t .fc. ; . : . lun wnnrfPlI . ., - i lie iueM!saiuii. "... - -1- at th hich Suited - i k ue i.. ward T". Wl.ll.v ... D' WO ami . ooara. A. SL kX' Rhardson. n a year "ve 'nation for the releas 'anp.i . .. ' '"" committee of is chair n srait m th I for pur- shi.. BOV- ntjt,,,1': ct corruption that companies operating govern ment vessels had in some instances owned stock in companies furnished supplies to the ships at prices ranging as high as 50 per Y. M. Boys Will Go On Hike Thursday Stewart. T7 rinilliu Tndeoendence, Mrs nuuiin. unoii Mrs. Leona Miller, Hibbard. Mrs. Susie Ramson, Aumsville, Miss Gray. Turner, Mrs. W. W. Neal, Sublimity, Mrs. . W. Wendland, Salem. Mrs. Clara Pat terson. Salem. Mrs. Leffler, Hub bard. Mrs. Marie Ferschweilier, Gervals. Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs. Ira Merhling. Falls City and Black .,.,1. Mrs Adams. Blind School. Salem. Mrs. Grace Palmer, Silver 'ton, Mrs. Oscar Gingrich, Salem, Mrs. Ha M. Harris and Miss Ore leans Thomas, Salem Mathewson Wins In Fight Against White Plague New York. Nov. 10 After a vear's fight against tuberculosis. Christ'- Matthewson, one time ma jor league star pitcher today was re ported recovering at Saranac Lake. Although he still spends his days reclining in a darkened room his .uronirin will not permit of the Co-operation Is Keynote at Thank-you Feed Co-operation, demanded of the city council of Salem as necessary if the police administratoin of Marshal-elect Verden U. Moffit is to succeed, by Louis Compton, warden at the Oregon State Peni tentiary, was the keynote of post-election banquet given by Chief Moffkt to the members of the Moffltt for Marshal club anu supported him for election, at the Hotel Marion last evening. About forty representatives of mercantile, professional and inuus trial circles in the city members of the clergy Rose in congratulating Mr S. h well as cooperated Moffitt upon I his election and tendered their co operation in the future whenever it should be needed by the police in , i' forcing law and order. Chief Moffitt's reply to the many impromptu talks of the evening pledged his best efforts to the ad ministration of the city's police af fairs during his term ot office and gave an expression or me maims he felt toward those friends whose untiring efforts made his election possible. Among th" speakers who re sponded to the calls of Toastmaster James Elvin were Dr. B. F. Pound, president of the Moffltt for Mar shal club; Louis Compton, warden of the Oregon state penitentiary; Percv Varney, state parole officer and former chief of police here; Harry N. Crain. of The Capital Journal; John Carson, district ai-( . . . . ii..i,.,n ,,..,ti i "in lorney-eieui ui m . Pasco Tragilo. of the Salem labor council; R. J- Hendricks of the Statesman: Dr. E. K. Fisher and All Salem Will Observe Nov. 11 Armistice Day Armistice day will be observed In Salem, Thursday, November 11, with ceremonies at the armory at ll o'clock In the morning. Busi ness house of the city will be closed as well as state and county offices. Judge R. R. Butler of The Dal les, jurist arid legislator, will give the principal address at the armory Judge Butler became a central figure through his activities in war service enterprises during tne win and is known as one of the premier orators in the northwest. The armory program follows: Overture by the Elks orchestra. Invocation. Selection by the orchestra. Vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Al drich, "The Americans Come." Address by Judge R. R. Butler. Selection by the orchestra. Finale. "The Star Spangled lian ner," Organizations Invited. Capital Post No. 9. American Le gions, has devoted much time to plans for this morning ceremony and has issued a general invitation for the attendance of the Salem War Mothers' association, the G. A. R.. . W. R. Cm Spanish-American War Veterans, Sons and Daughters of Veterans. Boy Ecouts and kin dred organizations as well as . the general public. By universal observance of this holiday it is hoped that all Salem residents will be able to attend the "zero hour" seremony nt 11 a. m. Evening Soiree. Only Legion members and friends will be admitted to the dance at the armory Thursday night. Legionaries will be admitted upon identification and other guests will be required to present their invitation cards. Legion men who desire these cards for their friends can obtain them upon ap plication to Miller McGilchriHt or Dr. B. F. Pound. Music will be furnished by the Elks' orchestra. During the dance. the Legionaircs and their friends will be entertained by special num bers. There will be a novelty dance by the pupils of Mrs. Ralph White. Mrs. White, whose programs al ways elicit the highest praise, has provided this number as a compli ment to Captlal Post No. 9. The Willamette Glee club and quartet will present a number of popular melodies and novelty songs. Other Event Noted. Other events during the day are as follows: Hill climb for motor cyclists at Riverside hill, three miles south of Salem; 1:30 p. m.; football game, Salem high school vs. McMlnnvllle high, Sweetland field; minstrel show at Oregon state penitentiary. The annual Red Cross roll call open on Armistice day and Sa lem residents are being urged to support the American neu organization by having their dol- Board Names Hendricks as Coach at $200 Paul "Tubby" Hendricks who, for several days, has been serving as mentor of the Salem high school football team, was formally select ed as coach and physical director of the " Salem eleven when the school board met last night. Hen dricks will receive a salary of $200 a month. . Hendricks has done exceptional ly good work in whipping the Sa lem team into shape and a great deal is expected of the black and red aggregation. Nothing definte has been decided relative to a game with Washing ton high of Portland, but Captain Reinhart of Salem stated this morn Ing that, if satisfactory arrange ments cannot be made for a lire llmlnory game with the Portland ers here Thanksgiving, efforts will be made to mett Washington on Multnomah field. The Washington-Salem clash. It Is pointed out, would be one of the best interscholasic games of the year, and it is hoped that It may be played before the Willamette Whitman battle. According to company the explosion occurred in one the ship's oil tanks and flame threatened to spread to anothei tank containing 8500 gallons oi oil. At 3:45 o'clock steamship oil -via Is checking up with the po reported that only three perse t were missing and six injured. At 3:55 o'clock the flames : spread to the other fuel tank o the vessel was a torch from St. to stern. No second explosion I. occurred bu the freighter listed n threatened to overturn as tugs tempted to get her into mid-stie , for fire boats to play water on hi . Peace Possible In Ball War Is Today's Word Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10. Peace is In sight in the major league baseball war. This was the statement of Garry Herrmann, rep resenting the National league when he appeared today to address the National Association of Minor league. He said an informal meet ing of the sixteen club owners of the Nationul and American leagues would be held In Chicago Friday. Before Mr. Herrmann had pro ceeded very far in his address to the minor leaguers he was hunded a telegram. He read is slowly and then announced: "1 told you gentlemen that I be lieve peace in baseball was going to come in the very near future. I have Just receive a telegram asking that an informal meeting of the 16 clubs in the American and Nationul leagues will be held In Chicago Friday." Tacoma Police Halt McAddt And Girl P Flrmen McAddoo, 17, and Eat Planting, 16, who disappeared fi Salem, Friday. November 5, w apprehended at Tacoma, Tuesd by police of the Puget Bound . and are being held for 8he Needham. according to word ceived by the Marion county . cer Tuesday night. McAddoo was recently arret-. I here and charged with the late of an automobile. Pending s hearing which was1 to have l i Monday, he was released un $400 bond. When peace officer i peared in justice court. Mom McAddoo failed to appear an, was ascertained that he had the city with Miss Planting, wt. a charge of the state indus school for girls. Sheriff Need ha in departed V neaday for Tiiconiu and expect, return vvtih MeAddob Thursday of Friday. An officer from the gi Ik school is reported to have left o similar mission in regard to 1 girl runaway. Officers believe I the pair were planning to cros Canadian border. 4, al Espee Is Denied Government Lo r Cafeterias Daily Feed Many Pupils; Board Has Report That the Salem school cafeterias are filling a big need at several of , the local institutions, was made i obvious last night when the reports from thev arious schools were pre sented to the school board. Thirty pupils are fed dally at the Grant school, it was stated. Ap proximately 63 students get lunches at the Lincoln school, and 48 are fed at the Washington school. Arrangements by which the girls who assist in the preparing and serving of food are given their lunches for their work, are made, and the cafeterias reported small profits. No report frorj) the senior high school cafeteria was available last night. Washington. Nov. 10. The terstate commerce commission day ; denied application ot Southern Pacific railroad for government loan of $5,028,001 aid It in purchasing new e. meat. The railroad (oiled to that it was unable to provld self with funds from other , es, the commission said. h It Trail Is Blazed For Hill Climb Members of the Salem M cycle club have mj&rked the e to the site of the hill climb ( I i" held on. the afternoon i.f An tice day. The hill is situated tnree n south of Salem and Is in the yon road about a half mile S ii Riverside drive. A path has slashed up the steep gryide is reputed to be the most dif , of any recognized grade In northwest. The free event Is s-hedulei 1:30 In the afternoon, the i being Invited' tattend. All Assessors ot State Now in C Idaho Remains In Coast Zone Washington, Nov. 10. tion of the Idaho public utilities commission asking that Idaho be placed In the standard mountain i time zone rather than In the Pacific ....... uinH denied todav bv the. Interstate' commerce commission. I Thursday afternoon. ty Practically every uounty sor In Oregon Is here toda tending the annual conf with the state tax comn The petl . lives of nublii: ities operating in the state. A era! discussion of taxation , lems will be held at a meetiu the state assessors' association Halvorsem may-.,-' elect r''auy "r the call. George K. of Salem. "America." led by Rev. H. N drieh and sunir bv the guests, elos the ages of eight and' 12 years will i fresh air cure, the affected right , ed ,e program of the evening. meet at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow . lur.g has improved under the trial 1 . ' . ...i,i .,. iments. his fever has vanished and; morning at v.sv aim m a, - - . d hike into the country. L. A. Pick- he is gaining In ett. boVs secretary, announced this 'strength, his physician said. morning. The hike was originally p,anned for next Saturday, but the date was changed when it beca me known that tomorrow would be a holiday, he said. After playing games in the coun try', the boys will return to the Y. r A. for a swim, Mr. Kicnei- M. said. All Y. M. C. A. beginners are , requested to be out tomorrow mora ing. Not Children Chk-kens. Cineinnatti. Ohio, Nov. ... still alarm was sent in by Mrs. Jas Flavin from her home. Frank Keating, operator, at the fire department headquarters, un derstood her to say that her child ren were burning Reds Penetrate Peninsula Line London. Nov. 10 Penetration of the Crimean ieninsula is claimed In the soviet official statement Ot Tuesday received here today by ' Cherrians To Be Feted By Albany Boosters Tonight Italy Outlines Minimum Claims In Adriatic Ar Rapallo, Italy. Nov. 9. In what may be considered an ultimatum . T...i-cliii' deleirat ion . ., Ml II, 111," JUhu -. . weaving mis anernoon in auto- - . v, jin M,.,rn. 7 .i i i I 'here regarding the pending nego mobiles for Albahy, in accordance , '"- i-h anA Inim . .... , . I nations between Italian ana jugo with plans made at their last. Tar tho Adriatic question, night's meeting. Salem Cherrians! ;ount sf()rza, the Italian foreign will tonight be dinner guests of n,,.,iBt.r u head of the Italian del Albany boosters Following the ; ( ,SIltiotl jaid down Italy's definite dinner the Cherrians will attend a , ,,,.' eialms. These, the docu- and em t cen above wholesale costs. Perrv Leonard Anderson, an em plove of the Klamath Lumber com pany, was intsantly killed when he became entangled in a cable that was being used to lower a truck load of lumber. Several hie companies were dis , wireless. patched to the Flavin horn.. The statement says. But Keating had misunderstood. "In the perekop legion we are A chicken-house had caught on fighting for possession of the ene fire . IttLl fortified positions. i eini H-irin fighting we ..I . . . .... a v w at Klama'n ernssid the river Sl'.a;cn into me - fn.niaivr PFimMn .en i n fill la and debouched arlans, waR dance In the huh city. They ex pect to return here late this even ing. A committee to -meet with the Vancouver Prunarlans to make plans for a dinner-dance to oe ment stated, were: The Istrlan frontier, including the Julian Alps, Nevaso mountain and the railway from Fiume to St. Peter Junction. Territorial ocntlguity nerween The Star theatre Falls has installed given in Portland during the holi-1 Kieumc and Italy. by the Cherrians and I'run- rnuna to pa a siaie ramoj nnnolnted at the meet- d ident. without any control Dy organ at a cost of $11,000. at Kartizhanaia. , Ing last night. 'the league of nations. Annexation of the islam' I.ussin-Piccolo and Chcrso to . Annexation of Sara to Ha!. Annexatio n of several o. Jugo slav Islands to Italy for tegleal reasons. Ottaranteea for the protect, the Italian minorities In Dab remaining unler Serbian rule Demllitarlation of aom oi Dalmatian positions which w. alotted to Serbia. It Is stated that the Italian Imum terms were presented request of the Jugoslav del tlofr. The J u go-Slavs were sa consider the Italian terms esc but they reserved their reply the eialms bad been further e Ined.