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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1921)
I Circulation for 1'23, 62B0 '",rnn of Salem 100, 425.; "ion Coun'y MM. 47,177; Po.H C"C'r of Audit Bureau of Circu 'm. - Associated Pre. Full Tne Weather 4.EGON: Tonight and Sunday 1,1.. , tight to heavy froat tn earlf ..ruing; moleimto wewtcriy wind. IXH'Al,: Rainfall, .07; southerty wind; urt cloudy; maximum S3, minimum so, art St; river 13.8 feet jmkI falling. ournal la lion jased Wire. Year No. 68 Price Three Cents JSSVi yT SSrl ..Third Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 19, 1921 Ilffir m mm - w v I iF II oy nea ror crime fldmfs nfng woudc C apit aJsltl ailway eiooub m cored "P.-jrep.u- With Fitunns co " - - . Smash Unions .... io Charges that a. knowing ine ramunu trf-had "ower to -J, decree, were trying to labor union" uiiuubh Directors Sound Death Knell Over High School Frats the opinion irfnce and were attempting blic opinion through naid ubli-ily. were maae ue- hnaru J ' ' 1 attorney tor the unions, ,ueiUining of railroad offi- Walsh renewed his inxeoti- u,..-,.,,i nnhlicitv despite oi !. i - - . ...,i n M n.n- ohh i' " ' ... t.:-.nnn nt ne uuuru, Lli.lL .... irrelevant, ne caii- ntwitt Cuyler, chairman or tn tho stand and resumed . -t ,h lint, uhi.'h inn,. vier that publicity articles Cuyler Lee, a Concerning the barring of secret societies in the Portland public schools, Ben Hur Lampman in the Oregonian writes as fololws: Evil days have come up on the "Geeks" of the high school. You pronounce it that way because the "e" is long. Likewise the councils of the Eta Bita Pi are disrupted. And as for the several varieties of Gamma, whose places that have known them ruined barns and lonely byways Khali never know them more. In the vernacular of the high school youth, beyond the suaratan rule of the English in strutor, "the stuff is off." By the flat of the school board-, directors of Portland school district No. 1, high school fraternities are under the ban. The announcement that they must surrender their charters, or whatever is done when a Greek letter society "gives its last gasp, carried consternation to city high schools yesterday. And the board, armed with authority to suspend the rebellious, is intently observing the effect of its decree. An initiation ceremony is thus described by a writer: "Both times they brought five boys with them as candidates. The ceremony was the same each Satur day.. Consisted of stripping the candidates, rubbii.g their bare bodies with what appeared to be a dark brown oil, and then apply ing tar. After this the candidates werc rolled In straw. "You might think that they wete thoroughly initiated but more fol lowed. Liniment, of a very power ful brand, was then applied until the victims danced and howled. Tar Essential to Rite. Publicity to the board's decision brought still another report of "frat" initiation. In this instance the candidate, naked and daubed with tar, had been left to his own devices by his newly-acquired "brothers," and had called for pa ternal aid. "We are prepared to go as far as the law and our consciences will permit us," asserted School Direc tor Woodward last night. "There is to be an end to these organizations. We believe that the honor and good sense of the students will respond to our attitude and enlist them in co-operation with us rather than in oposition. But, come what will, the fraternal organizations must go. They have no place in the high school life of Portland." by Mr. by Ivy were writen agent. pit Agent hrorca. UW (Www, ,.. .-- ....... urmuiii he is an cxnert i.t. .i.,,lm onions' Mr ...i ...1 new, I replied Mr. CCuyler. a., ,bi'ii 1 1 the mine nub icitv ui roueu uui uy an, ljc . Mr. waisn. no ,1,111 II," W.UI I. , I I I I I OU&UI. answer. Mr. I.ee at that time pub- figuies in connection Says Roads I'nfatr. the board ?" he asked. , Walsh then charged that the inu.ui . r uuiv ui iiiim uimiu, i,,,. Judte Itarton. "is to uccine .1 , . l- W.. BT iiuun.i i I 1 ,n iiic in". the railroads are'opopsed to r lift Mr. Walsh continued reading icity matter and Questioning in ..i . , . i . . , ii i i. ., it D. A. R. Conference Draws Near Close; Many Reports Made Friend Of Ex-Tanks Is Called New York, Mar. 19. The body of John H. Myburn, "the drunk ard's friend" was expected to Be brought back today from Clifton Springs, to lie in state in me ia...- old Jerry MacAuley mission. over which ut presided ror ft Keen years. Mr. Wsburn died last Thurs day on his 62nd birthday. Himself an ' ex-tank" ,.pH it. Mr. Wyburn achieve-. i,aA :-- in his work at the mission. Hunareos oi now prosperous business men are expected to visit the dingy little mission in Water street and pay final tribute to their friend. as he ex I Several short addresses, report of state chairmen, a report of the committee on resolutions and re ports of chapter regents were the outstanding features during this morning's session of the eighth an- anual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution which will come to an end here this even ing. Meetings are being held in the. house of representatives at the state house. Singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" opened the session today Mrs. F. M. Wilkins of Eugene led the pledge to the flag which fol lowed. "International Relations, was the subject dealt with by Miss Eliz abeth Fox, dean of women at the University of Oregon. Suspect Admits Murder Mystery Surrounding Death of Major Cronkshite at Camp Lewis Solved Providence. R. I.. March 19. Roland R. Pothier of Central Falls, formerly an army sergeant, today formally admitted that he killed Maior Alevander P. Cronkhite, son of Major General Adelbert Cronk hite, at Camp Lewis, Wash., Oc tober 26, 1918. The federal com missioner before whom he was arraigned accepted a plea or guilty to a charge of Involuntary manslaughter. Major Cronkhite, who was in command of a battalion of infantry at Camp Lewis, had marched his men from camp for pistol practice, on the day of his death. During the noon hour while his men were at mess, the major walked some yards away behind a clump of bushes and began firing at an old tobacco tin as a target. On his fifth shot, ne turned to ward some soldiers idling on the ground nearby and called out: "Did you see that shot?" The men turned toward him, When sudden ly another shot was heard and they saw Major Cronkhite fall. There was a bullet wound under his right arm pit. An army court of Inquiry e ported that the officer had shot himself accidentally, but upon the return of Major Oeneral Cronhite from France, a new Investigation was started, the body was exhum ed and experts are said to h. ve asserted that the wound could not have been self inflicted. Six Crown Soldiers Killed In Ambush Belfast, March 19. A great ambush by Irish republican forces near Kinsale, County Cork, this morning in which six crown soldiers were killed and five wounded, is reported. The sttackrs suffered heavy casualties and the battle still is in progress. Liljeqvist To Aid In Prosecution of Defunct Bank Case Seen In The Crimelight i r. . Drop March 31 the Pacific northwest to mid- wwtern and eastern markets w effective March 31, ac ne In unr. mimivmi hv ocal u nil . en,, rpi hit in n cents i hundred from the It lHst. "II. U T." IMail. noted humorist, familiarly "B. L. T.," the Initials hieh he signed his daily col- i A Line o'Tvpe or Two," on editorial page of the Chicago n nu.. ..- ........ i ., ,,t.,,. ii hom, here. Fair Weather Is Prediction Washington. Mar. 1 9. Weather prions for the week beginmng MOpnadcif'icastates-enera.ly fair ex cent a ong the north coast where C!?L 'l? rains are probable; nor- UC.CUM,'".' mal temperature. Mrs. Huyter Betwr. Dallas. Or., Mar. 19.-Word has received from the aueno- that Mrs. Mark Ha- prommeni Dallas dentist, is recovering from an operation recently under gone at the Dallas hospita be removed to her home the latte. part of this week. , Just been ing physicians ter, wife of Dr. Hayter Real Daughters," was the top:c on which Mrs. Charles H. Cusick SDoke. while Mrs. H. C. Bakin talk ed on "Conservation." Other reports this morning were by Mrs. A. H. Workman on "Children of the American levo lution;" Mrs. William Evans on "Maeazine:" Mrs. J. N. Davis on "Child welfare;" Mrs. Esther Al len Jobes on "Americanization and patriotic education;" Mrs. C. E Wolverton on "Desecration of the flag;" Mrs. Willard Marks on "(-"hunter extension:" Mrs. J. Thor burn Ross on "Historical and lit -erarv reciprocity." and Mrs. J. B "Revolution relics for Memorial Continental hall." At 12:30 today the annual ban quet of the organization was held at the Marion hotel, with the state officers and regents as the guests honor. Among tne i nir""" f this afternoon s pro gram will be the invitation for tn 1922 conference. Redding, Cal., Mar. 19. Superior Judge Charles O. Boalck today denied the mo tion of counsel for William H. Worrit of Terre Haute, lnd., to set aside the plea of guilty and Judgment of death which had been rnade yesterday. Spokane, Wash., Mar. 19. A charge of manslaughter was placed today against P. C. Heddle, driver of an automo bile which collided with a streetcar here yesterday morn ing, killing one woman and fa tally Injuring a man. Reo, Nev., Mar. 19. James H. Neven, Nevada politician and mining man, was convict ed of manslaughter in connec tion with the death by shooting of Mrs. Etta Hanna, In the lat ter's apartment here February 3. The case was given to the Jury last night. One ballot was taken this morning and Jury reported its verdict. Seattle, Wash., Mar. 19. Depart ment of Justice agents here, under instructions from Washington, r. C, recently conducted ao investiga tion into the death of Major Alex ander Cronkhite at camp mwh Tacoma, in 1918. When the in quiry was completed It was t.aii that the report of an official boart at Camp Lewis, which had foun- Major Cronkhite met his ovain ac cidentally while on the camp pis tol range, had been substantiated. A report of the investigation which was not made public here, was forwarded to the department at Washington. Department of justice agents here today declined to comment on the detention at Providence, R. 1., of Roland Porthier, former .-ervice man. in connection with Major Cronkhite's death. Grand Jury Returns Three Indictments of features apan To Insist On Mandate Over Yap, Uchida Says vionous tnkv lYtnk. - - - ' - - Bar Closed: Mar. 19. Hhrh rents d . l-rman Hinkv Dink- tr rui.m as nrohibitio i hi workingmen's ex-TV,,- . .. n T tre. t dispensed the larg- . "r t beer for a nickel in " d) -rv, ha- mftm where eatered to his more select and greeted his political been rented fnr a rwm 1'H i, a month The aiderman mmM he paid nth t.ut had bean losing to have "a hangout for Uehara askeo the I nlteu Tokio. Mar. 18Japan ... firmly on her mandate over the and of Yap. Viscount Lchida. for eign minister declared at a meeting . - . ...i .V of a diet conn"' - Renresentative .i the attitude of States. Great Britain and he league it2m council regarding ap whether Japan intended to insist on her rights under the mandate. Y count rchida replied in the affir mative to the latter that Representative lhara wid that American anti-Japanese agitation wa. spreading to -Hfnmia. declaring mi- aWrwa.;duetoCaJifornU; llarty ai" - - nf .lonn r . o.- with Harding May Visit Coast On Vacation Tma. Wash., Mar. WW Dover western manager of the re Dover . ar ani) , M O" his return",. 25S us'Ud'eron 1ln. .n.il h ! vicat on M.r' ,he advantages of L mmer climate in this section the opportuniiy Strike Call Of Packers to Wait Hearing r-hlcairo. Mar. 19 The two rep resentatives of the l-nion packing house employes, accompaniea us executives of nine other union? signatories to the war lime aruma tion agreement in the packing In ...... u twlav were on their way to Washington with represeninea . the packers to appear avtirr. m . -tary Davis of the department of la bor Monday. Ballots of the em ployes at packing centers u...iuB.. out the country received up today showed a vote of 44.799 to 111 In favor of a strike if the union 1. ad ,.r fail to obtain revision of the ..a. uers recently institued wage cut and rearrangement Me Tine announced today that official count of the vote in mm vards showed men authorizing a si.ie voting against one. Other vote results announced to day follow: St. Joseph, Mo against 17. Wheeling. against 2. Cleveland, for 1769; against 42 Three secret indictments were returned this morning by the grand Jury in its report to Judge Percy Kelly of department No. 1 of the circuit court. No Information was available from the office of the district at torney or the sheriff as to what cases were referred to or whom the offenders are. The jury has been in session since Thursday afternoon, when it met at the court house after some delay caused by the illness of one of its members. L. A. Llljequlst, for the past several years special assistant with the attorney general's office here, has been designated as special as sistant prosecutor to assist District Attorney Rnlles Moore of Jackson county nl the prosecution of the cases incident to the closing of the Bank of Jacksonville. Llljequlst has been employed by the county court of Jackson county at the request of District Attorney Moore whose action, it is understood here, was based upon insistence on the part of Frank C. Bramwell, state superintendent of banks, that as sistance be secured in the further prosecution of the bank case. Bramwell stated this morning that while he was interested in the prosecution of all the cases inci dent to the closing of the bank he was especially interested in the cases against W. D. Hines, vice president of the defunct Institution igainst whom the Jackson county grand Jury has returned twenty counts on charges of aiding and abetting Wm. H. Johnson, presi dent of the bank, in the publica tion and certification of false statements and report concern ing the condition of the bank. It is known here that Moore was advised to employ assistance in the prosecution of the bank cases prior to the opening of those cases. Governor Olcott during a visit of Moore to the capitol, is known to have advanced such a suggestion which is said to have been rejected by Moore who did not regard assistance as necessary. At that time he Is said to have made the statement that he had been elected to serve the people as prosecutor and that he intended to so serve and that if any assist ance was employed it would be merely to take care of the routine affairs of his office. The loss of two of the bank cases together with Bramwell's Insistence upon the employment of assistance In the further prosecution of them cases Is regarded here as having caused Moore to change his views with regard to the need for assist -anec. Decker Assumes i Entire Blame In Brutal Murder Religious Appeal Contained In Letter Breaks Down Bov's Denials; Slugged Chum to Death With Iron Bar and Later Left Body. In Buggy In Front of Train Warsaw, lnd., March 19.-Memories of his early religion revived by a letter urging mm to conies ...a ... fortriveness, combined witn ine soimmhiue '"Vr Serly advice given by Mrs. C .B Moon, wife of. sheriff of Kosciusko county, nan reuii,ru ... .u. from Virgil Decker, 18 years old, in which he declares that he alone was responsible for the death of his chum, LeRoy Lovett, a 19 year old youth 01 nnari, inu. for Btrike 1614; MS; Cash Rules as King In Home of Dead Beats fa, for the summer titrethr-r with fish and play polf. polk Itanrh SoM. ne xiar lime farmers o "" M. P. Ijevens. ' - vs ago transact... - hoiair.K Mr P.evsr.R l" rill munity, T - ,. da nertaining to hi ir!ie country '"v .ill LUI IPin where he is In w Pi Home Sold. Mar. 1 Crai-v-Nos 5 the home of th Adeline Pattl, has Welsfe National ciation. s:m .e " . ... - imenran in Siberia. Chicago M ... miuion move an ne?"" that he earrjins on ment. M . ... . IV.hid replied k nothin, of the allegations Mr. Steven, but said grnmen, was adopting even Possible means to prevent the pas 2?;fl, similar to tho-e adopt ed in California. "WH r!y his children to school but sending his ' recMM- he returneo - - ranch ly to dispose"' .ere of J? MenrV.nd B--land. Messr. ,rtjes h" Albany were bought the Bnsraneh. P,s-ilader MV.r ..VT r.r. Mar. 1 Dr. r-,n P- Kenton Jef r.rcminent 1'on of hi" Jtivea. missing Sunday, his . ih colke . i K.ttle. but no trace was found there . i . r l.aS ll"-n and i1 k f-miiv hav He had Oregon Man Is Mentioned for Ministership London. Mar. 19. Hecky shary. and all of her ilk, have been rulcil out of the West Knd. They haven't a chance any more of living on th ir witx and by the lavish credit which, of yore, tradenmen extend ed as a matter of course to all of the socially elect, or to those that appeared to have been elected. Figuratively speaking, "spot cash" is the rule. Not spot caah exactly as we understand It In America, but at lea-"t monthly set tlements and prompt payment of bills. Kngland. of old, was perhaps the wm Id s greatest city for long-time credit Really, one never-even con sldered paying for a thing on pur chase. It would be indelicate in a "tradesman" to suggest such thing, or to be over-fast about send ing his account. Some sent quar terly bills, with slight expectation of payment the first once or twice thev drculatixed their customer Others rendered accounts every six month or a year. They worried not; they obtained one to tw rears' credit from their wholeaal era. in the best circles money waan't discussed. It Just wasn't done. Today the city, off across ln ,i from the district of social fri vol. Is buried in r The city men measure their financial stand ing by the extent of "overdraft" I bank prmlta them. They're proud over an overdraft. Only a grade Woman Known Here Sought In Suicide Case Chicago, Mar. 19. -In full view of hundreds of pedestrians. Oeorge J. Kuehler. president of the Inter- natiunal lire Insurance company. Jumped or fell from his office on the tenth floor of an office building here today. The window of the office was open and as tne Kill is only iwo tool from the floor, it was believed that he may have fallen out while at tempting to pull dow n the shade, or might have stumbled over a chair A small pistol with one cartrldg. discharged was found on the body. cncMM) paws mamma 111 1,1, lt lil It MIM.Mt A Chicago newspaper. sekln details concerning the death of fleorge J. Kuebler. president of the International Fire Insurance com nanv. todav requested information from The Capital Journal relatlv tn the relationship which endured between the dead man and M'r Delia Crowder Miller, former pro feaaor of public speaking at Wll Utmete university. Mr. Kuebler visited In Balen about one year ago last Christina i the ruest of Mrs. Miller at her anartmrnts at Kerry Ml Oat Mr. Miller son. orvme t, rowwr Miller, was a resident of the apart menu, at the time. Marriage Ills'.' Rumored. Food Prices Continue to HitTobogan Federal Statistics Show a Decline of Nine Percent; 44 Articles Listed Washington, Mar. l Food costs of the average family declined 9 ntr cent in February as compared with January, tne oureau rtatisticfl announce. AH of 44 w. ii.i..,. renorted. except hen, de creased I price, the figures show ing hen having Increased les than 5-10 of one per cent. Strictly fresh eggs were down 39 ..er cent: storage eggs 35 per cent; potatoes 13 per cent; rice, 12 per cent; pork chops, 9 per cent; plate hot and sugar, 8 per cent; chuck roast, lamb, butter, lard and prunes t ,,er cent: round steak and fresh milk 6 tier cent; sirloin steak .... oleomargarine, crlsco unions, i per cent; nut margnrin. and cornmeal. 4 per cent; bncon rolled oat, navy bean, cu i.AUed beans, coffee and or i ner cent: prcau, hb . - - 1 1 1 , . i . i corn, cunneu pe.m, ml lui nana. 2 per cent; can salmon. evaporated mns, ...in l 111 K i'H. mBQWHH rib and flour. bage, anges. toes tied rheese. ind raisins one per cent. All articles of food comiiineu w rrease.l 2 per cent during in y". but five articles which Increased during the period were raisins 25 per cent, macaroni 7 per rem, ..... ed oats 3 per cent; cream ... per cent and tea less tnan iive- tenths of one per cent. Miring the eight perions no... February. 1913. the Increase In all article of food was 63 per cent. Banks Blamed For War Upon Closed Shop Columbus, Ohio, Mar. !. That the banking interest of the coun try control the railroads and should Since hi arrest Tuesday at Ma rlon, Ind., on the cnarge or mur dering Lovett, the Decker boy has Insisted that he had no part in. Lovett' death. Yesterday he received a letter from Mr. George Walker of Nap panee, a woman who, unknown to him, made a deeply religious ap peal that he "confess everything to the man you have harmed," agA imploring him to "lean on Jesus." Asks for Rlble Late yesterday Decker request ed a bible. Later Mrs. Moon heard him talking as he walked about hi cell. She listened and heard him quoting the scriptures. Did you find something to comfort you?" Bhe asked. "My favorite verse Is John. chapter S, verse 16," he said, and he quoted: 'For Ood so loved the worm tht he gnve hi only begotten on that whosoever helleveth In Him, should not perish, but have ever lasting life." "Isn't that good?" he noutea. It make me fee belter already." Vsod Iron Bar "But. Virgil, If you keep on toll ing lie, don't you know mat you will only make your case worn.' suggested Mrs. Moon. Tes, I know It but I nave mauo . . . r J .1 I ' ... , , .,lv my peace wun ...m ...i. . to tell all," declared the boy. Karly today Decker coniessea no had struck his chum on tne neuu with an Iron bar a he slept In a cottage on the Tippecanoe river near here, and several nour lai er returned to the cottage with a horse and buggy, taking Lovett'" body to a nearby railroad crowing where It was struck by a train. "The devil drove me to It," Deck er told Bherlff C. B. Moon, after signing his confession and would ... nih.r exnlanatlon. ITe con tradicted his prevlou statement that a man named "C.uy" was with them, finally admitting he had committed the crime unassisted. He denied that the transfer of his own clothing to Lovett's body had been a part of a plan to col lect Insurance totalling nearly J30. in Fred Decker, Mm brother In event of the death by accident of Virgil Decker Several times, he said, he nrove ,eros the railroad crossing, try ing to make up hi mind to leave Lovett on the crossing. "Finally I saw a train romlnj from the east." he confessed "andl ihe railroad track, un hitched the horse, leaving the buf- with LeRoy lying in the track and I mJ south In the horse went. Sought to Cover Track "The reason I placed my ult or overall and hoe, on LeRoy .. . i. when the train struck the buggy I-RoV C11, o bad he could not be MM and some or my u'"'" . A nn hllll SOO mr. the eat ran down the direction tho t. ..,..! for the war on th-.- clos- mA .hoi, and the national agree- I ihe assertion made by Will - lielrnlt. vice-president of the Cnited Brotherhood of Muln- tenancc of way r.mpmx """l would ne louo,. - laborer. addreaai-ig think It was me u-." lifted i.uld t'nv Shoo member nf the Columbus Mill ted railroad craft. Robaon said the laying off oT worker constitute an effort to break union labor and Is not due to industrial depression. Reduction of the value of gov ernment bonds. In which laborers had invested because of their pa triotism. 1 part of the plan to b.eax union labor. "Th' would perjure I'ncle Bain because they don't give a damn for 1 don't think i ll marry C.enrge I the word of the I'nited Klatea gov- k-i.ehler at least not until we're I eminent or anyone else, so long a Boyd uemed today to hv Senator Moarj who urged his appointment minister to Nicaragua. better acquainted," 1 the ta:e-i ment accredited by former neigh-j bom to Mr Miller shortly before! he left here last August, presum-j ably to Join Mr Kuebler. Acquaintance of Mr Miller aid that, although the Chicago man vlsted here several day, none Oregon. Allies Explain Extension of Occupation Zone Paris Mar. 1 The occupation of Mulheim and Speldorf railway station in the Ruhr ditrlct of Ger many by French troops was sim ply a further step in the plan adopt ed by the London reparation con ference, it was explained here - ioay. . riamel double-A business man 1 allowen Washington. Mar. 1 Dam. of Knterpnse, nr., art..'. hriehler outlook President Mara-i ' .. .... . Th. .m. t her neighbors was permitted to will turn them.' meet him it ih- U'est End wont .hang, i Mr-. iii.r - It has entered a new era. The old days of long account and forelock tou' hing tradesmen are gone. Savllle Row and Sackville street render their tailoring accounts monthly now Instead of semi-annually or yearly. Oarage accounts are payable fortnightly. And must be paid. Hotels insart on sroeklr -f-'nents Hervants are pail monthly Instead of quarterly, and triere are no days or weeks, or n.tir.th of grace, unless the social ly elect wish to tact a threatened wa.kout. Willamette university last year, not tendered her resignation before the school year ended. Bhe was suc ceeded by her son. Whether Mr. Miller ever mar ried the insurance man. local ac quaintance cannot say. One of th letters received from her a few month ago was written from the Hotel del Prado. in Chicago. She Is about 45 years of age and her son - shout 24. The apron is the first article gt cloth ins mentioned In history. have a chance to Ixivett died shortly after hi body wa found. . Noon Services for Easter Week Oregon Theatre Arrangement have Been made for service in the Oregon theater every day next week during th noon hour. Thi custom is on be ing followed In all the large cltleg w....n..- r.r ii v wee. ai.Lt it means a nl Kcl to inem, it. uo Kohson the endeavor i to provide a hear- A triple alliance of railroad men, Ing for Christian pr.uevp.e. by the coal miners and steel worker, w.. business world for a few favor-d by 8. O. Llnscott. of Basil. t least six week days out of he general chairman of the Toledo I year. The management ol tne Ohio Central railroad system of ihe I Oregon theater has kindly donate organisation. the use of the theater for the ser- i I vices, and the Salem Minister WViito Ppnnlp Tn Issaoclation will provide a program W IllUe JTCUyiC lU , Tnf,re w, a sacred Port la Tirl TOLal .election on the pipe organ by . , McDonald, Invocation and 252,901 Dy UOUnt .Ure reading, brief a.ldre- by on. of the pail or. cxsi .li -al number, each day. The -rice will begin promptly at 1- 1" P m. see at 12:45. At the first SOT vice Monday noon F. O. De. kebaes will act as eh.iirman. Rev B. B. Kirkpatrlck will deliver the' aaV dres and Rev. H. C. Btover will sing a solo. The general public k cordially Invited to attend thee) services. Admission Washington. Mar. It The whltt imputation of Portland. Or., in 102: was 202.0(1 with 1040 Chinese 1T1S Japanese, 1050 negroes an, 210 Indiana. Filipino and oth r the census bureau announced to day. The Chinese population de creased 0(51 or (7.5 per cent. 1l re are ever 100. 00 4 Rrilish em ...re Roy