A IT CIRCULATION The Weather tor April 5793. OREGON r Tonight and Saturday generally fair. - Local:' Rainfall, .01; southerly winds; cloudy; maximum, 67; min imum, 47; river, 4 feet and falling;. ..her Audit Bureau of Circulation. Member Associated Press Full leased lri service. . ' - 7N ' OA 1 (QUI 'pORTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 113. HO AMERICAN n thai n nil ft II rf I United States Takes In j itial Action to Protect Foreigners from Danger I in Chinese Revolt. Peking. May 12. (By Associ ited Press) One hundred Ameri ca Boldlers have been dispatched to Tongshan, a few. miles north tut of Tien Tsin. . Situation Critical v Peking, May 12. (By Associat ed Press) The foreign legations tere have been informed that a critical situation has developed at Kalplng, 70 miles nortn or nen Tiln, where the troops of General Chang Tso-Lln are., entrenched isalnst an advance of General' Wu Pel Fu's army. Kaiplng, which is the center of raluable British coal mines, Is on that portion of the Peking-Mukden railroad assigned to the pro tection of the American forces under the international agree ment for maintaining communica tion south at the great wall. Reports say that Chang has ar rived nt Luan Chow, personally to direct the operations. New Advance Beported Ten thousand fresh troops have left Mukden to go to his assist ance. General Wu's troops have adranced to within sixty miles north of Tien Tsin. They are un der command of General Wang Cheng Pin. The diplomatic corps here was Informed today that the rival ar mies were preparing to open fire. They were asked to intervene be tween Chang and Wu to prevent complications which might en danger the' lives of foreigners or their property. After a meeting held to consid er this request it was decided that it was not feasible for the diplomatic corps to interfere, in China's Internal affairs. The dip lomats however, sent an emphatic notice to the government that the powers, if necessary, would take iteps tij, protect foreign interests. A train flying allied flags left Tien Tsin for Chinwangtao on the ocast of the Gulf of Chlhli, but was unable to proceed on account of the congestion of Chinese forcea. The American, troops are to maintain communication and to protect foreigners In the vicin ity of the Kaiplng coal mines.. While playing on 18th street, totween Chemeketa and Center "nets, Howard ' Holmes, 382 North Nineteenth street, this morning was struck by an auto mobile driven by Miss Arlene Breckenridge, 175 South' Nine teenth streets, according to a re Port made to the police. Young Holmes, It was said, was knocked to the pavement but sus tained only minor Injuries. . Miss Breckenridge told thepo that the youth was jumping M and on a wagon which was moving in front of her car and nat he suddenly dashed In front , the automobile. - She was driv ing slowly at the time, she said. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES Hational. R. H. E. Bton . 3 9 0 Pittsburgh . 5 9 2 Watson, Marquard, Miller and O'Neill, Gowdy; Morlson, Yellow rse and Mattox. ' " R. H. E. rooklyn 8 15 0 Cincinnati . 7 9 0 Smtih and Hungling, DeBerry; Couch. Markle and Hargrave. American. R. H. E. Chicago .... 0 4 2 Boton 5 10 1 McWeeney, Acosta, Davenport bchalk; Quinn and Ruel. R.H.E. "troit .... 8 14 1 KeYork 10 14. 1 'sn. Oldham and Bassler;' HoTt, Murray, Mays and Schang. . "r. h. e. Louis . 13 11 2 PhHade!phla 4 8 1 Shocker and Severeld; Harris "r. Yarrlgan and Perkins 'uhrraaa. u UNbMvvi II BY CAR HERE IS IN WORKING ON 1922 TAX ROLLSBEGUN HERE Oscar A. Steelhammer.MMarion county assessor, announced yester day that work on the 1922 tax rolls has begun. The assessment returns will not an be in for sev eral weeks, he said, but enough have been completed to carry ofi the tax roll transscriptlon at full speed. There will be about 12,000 en tries, it tias said. There are'three sets of books for the city and town property, the personal property and the acreage. 20-TONME1U HITS IN GME BURYING TREE1 Norfolk, Va., May 12. The a tjor which flashed across ,' skies of Virginia last night I " rocked, the homes in half a j f "cities- by the shock of its lajf jj" was found today 12 miles r -west of Blackstone in No ' S? i county. i ' m "Striking In a grove of oak ui, the meteor made a depression in the earth which measured more than 500 square feet in area. Sev eral trees were buried beneath the falling body in this hole. The me teor apparently was composed of some metallic substance. Residents said there was a ter rific detonation when the object, which apparently weighed as much as twenty tone, hit the earth, and a sheet of flame was sent up which was visible for miles. Scientists from Richmond will visit the scene to make an analysis of the material of which the meteor Is composed. T. FL Pernambuco, Brazil, 'May .12. (By Associated Press.) The Por tuguese trans-Atlantic aviators. Captains Coutinho and Sacadura are safe aboard the British S. S. Paris City, says a wireless message from the Portuguese cruiser Re publica. The flyers, who had not been heard from since they left the island of Fernando Noronha at 8:50 a. m. yesterday were pick ed up bythe Paris City at 2:45 p. m. The message from the Repub lican commander said he was hastening to meet the Paris City an intended to transfer the avia tors to his vessel. News of the rescue was received with great rejoicing in the Portu guese colony here, where it had been feared the airmen were dead. THREE ASYLUM INMATES ESCAPE; NOT DANGEROUS L. G. McNew, Hammond Mal chius and A. G. Linder, all in mates of the Btate hospital for the Insane made ,their escape jfrom working gangs Thursday night. McNew was committed from Washington county, Malchlus from Clatsop county and -Linder from Multnomah county. Linder has been at the hospital ten years and Malchlus ten years. None of the escapes are regarded as dan gerous. RANS ATLANTIC VERS RESCUED Peggy Joyce Hears Npws ot Han un ner Films; Comment Hot New York, May 12- Wen Peggy Hopkins Joyce returned to , - n.nr. on the Maure- aay iruui tanla. her baggage was ordered de tained and sent to the appraiser-, store. Customs agents ubJ her to an examination later but declined to coinmem. Miss Joyce was shown . Wash ington dispatch stating that the motion picture theater owner, of America had banned any film In which she appeared "in the in terest of a clean screen. Bubtnng over with lodlgMtio. on the' trip up the harbor from quarantine. Mis. Joyce c"n,t caustically on the action of the theater owners. I have not committed any crime." auerted the actress, whose nam. ha been mentioned in dis patches from Paris in connection with the recent wield. there of f'lly Erraiuris. an attache of the i,ne- b..sr. Th. Erra.nr.s DEAR FAMILY LETTER Alleged Confession Made By Mrs. Stillman In Note To Husband Bar red As Evidence. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 12. (By Associated , Press.) The so called "confession letter" alleged to have been written by Mrs. Anne TJ. Stillman to James A. Stillman, New York banker, six months be fore the birth of Guy Stillman in .918, again today was tendered as o ividence in the banker's divorce .. suit. Second Letter Admitted. It was ruled out but another letter written at the same period was received in evidence. The letter was admitted, while Mrs. Stillman was under cross-examination. It was written at Buffalo, where Mrs. Stil.uian was under treatment, by an osteopaath and adressed to "Dear family." The note was reported to have complained of her depression and wornout feeling and to have said that If she "had taken Fred Beau vals' advice," she would not have been so troubled. Beauvais is the Indian guide alleged by Mr. Stillman to be the father of little Guy Stillman. In the "dear family" letter, it was said, Mrs. Stillman told of making small purchases and of be coming acquainted with a police man in wandering, about Buffalo. Denies Authorship. During her cross-examination, completed this afternoon, she ad mit ed that several other letters shown to her "looked like" her handwriting, but declined posi tively to accept authorship of them. The letters signed "Kathltio," an1 "Indian term meaning "deaf" flower" and mean "lots of Cana dian love" which were introduced last week as having been written by Mrs. Stillman to Beauvais also were placed before her. "They look like my handwrit ing but those certainly are not my sentiments," she is reported' to have said. fluarreled About Money. On re-direct examination, Mrs, Stillman told of her fondness for life iu the open and she and Mr. Stillman once planned a hunting trip to Labrador. Then she want, ed to go to Alaska and kill a boar for Its pelt. "We always quarreled about money," she said, discussing her relations wtih Mr. Stillman. "I wanted tenis courts and a swimming pool on the estate and more clothes for the children. Mr. Stillman objected to the amount of money spent In keeping up our homeB." ! Ida M. Oliver, who has been the nurse of Guy Stillman since he was four days old, was called for cross-examination this afternoon. Pershinff Honored. Montreal. May 12. General .Tnhn J. Pershing, comamnder of American troops during the war. today was made a doctor of laws in MpfJlll university. The degree was conferred by Sir Arthur Cur rie, principal of McGlll university in a downtown theater. family has indignantly denied re ports that the attacne uu. of unrequltea love wi i v. i think this Is outrageous,1 she continued. "If it has come to pass that my name is associated with men wno nave ueeu -". with crimes, the day of chivalry In America is gone. I have confi . v tair nl v of my Am- aence m -- r . a erlcan brother, and sisters, and that they will give mo - Denying that she had been hur- - nf France Decause ui riou - Chilean suicide, she said: "The French porrre ni to see me about the suicide. The French people mind their ow busines. and that is more than I can say about ma American. abroad." . . - . . . The actress said ne take up the theater owner.- ban . " Jl. ,., here before pro ceeding to Norfolk, V... or month'. rt. GIVEN RE GN 1 SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. Giant Sleel Merger : To Be Investigated Washington, May 12. Fed eral Inquiry into reported plans for a merger of a number of the larger independent steel concerns, including the Bethle hem and Lackawanna com panies, was ordered, today by the senate in adopting a reso lution of Senator LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin, calling upon the department of justice and federal trade commission to take steps designed to pre vent the combination. LEAGUE SCANDAL Milwaukee, Wis., May 12. The baseball scandal pot which -was set boiling again "yesterday by Oscar "Happy" Felsch. with his chacee of crookedness in the 191 American league pennant race of the Chicago White Sox and De troit. had more material stirred into its bubbling contents today when Sheriff Patrick McManus was given summonses lor me Chicaao American league baseball club to defend itself against two new suits. Sues for Salary. Tomorrow in Milwaukee circuit court, Judge John J. Gregory will ant on an affidavit filed by Felsch one of the banUhed players, which requests Charles A. comiskey, nresident. and his son, Louis treasurer of the White Sox club be summoned to answer a list of questions which would dig deeply inin the financial and other af fairs of the American league elub. Felsch presented the affidavit In amnllflcation Of his suit agalDBt the Comiskeys to recover salarv for 1920, with certain hnniifuui and condensation for ii.maiFM Bimtained in an alleged conspiracy maliciously to Injure his renutation and prevent his re maining a major league baseball player. s' Savs Gaines "Thrown." Th list of questions Felsch would have the Comiskeys asked would deal with whether Presi dent Comiskey conspired with the sm nlavera in 1917 in an attempt to have the Detroit club Intention aiiv Inae tames to the Sox. and whether that service was repaid in 1919 by hawing the Sox toss lour games to Detroit. Another ques tlou would ask whether Mr. Co mlskev and "players now on the White Sox roster conspired to make a pool of $50 each from each Chicago player to be paid to De troit nitcher. in 1917 to lose p-nmpH to the Sox. Suits similar to that filed oy Felsch are "being planned by at torneys for ."Buck" Weaver, 'Swede" Risberg and Eddie ui- cotte. Charge. Denied. . rhirneo. - May 12. "Every charge made by Happy Felsch against Charles A. Comtskey, imiii romisker or the Whits Sox lnh 1a an absolute falsehood Harry Grablner, secretary of the r-v,i,.rn White Sox. said today after reading statements made in n affidavit in Milwaukee yester day by Felsch which charged that the two Comiskeys knew ot fix H" hall times in which' the Sox took part in 1917. Both Comiskeys are out of town. NET INCOME OF U. P. .$31,000,000 IN YEAR New York. May 1 2. Net In come of the Union Pacific Rail road company from all source, during the year, 1921, amounted to 131,301,076, a decrease oi 373,156 from the previous year, according to the detailed report Issued todsy. Total ooeratlng revenue, ol tiai.445.913 decreased $27,603, 597 or 13.2 per cent. Total oper ating expenses of $131,601,749 decreased $25,338,186 or 16.1 per cent, leaving revenues over ex- nniH of 349.844.164. decrease of $2,265,411 or 4.3 per ceni. STAYTGN SCHOOLS TO HOLD BIG CELEBRATION Btarton. May 12. Saturday will be a big day on the school grounds. Beginning at 10 o'clock the Queen will be crowned an a fitting ceremony 1. being pre pared. At 12 o'clock the Parent Teacher .asociatton will serve a lunch. Tbl. Is to be a community affair. At oe o'clock a track eeet will take plr, several chool. of this vicinity participat or- FELSCH CHARGES REOPEN MAJOR FRENCH HOLD CONFERENCE FATE IN HAND Ability of Leaders To Pre vent Disruption of 'Parleys Dependent on ' Poin care's Stand. - Genoa, May 12. (By Associat ed Press.) France will never agree to the project for' a mixed commission sitting indefinitely while the conference is going on to study Russian affairs, according to a statement Issued by the French delegation today. , V Poincare To Decide Genoa, May 12. The fate of the Geona conference may be set tled today in Paris, in the opinion of many ot the delegates, and the decision of Premier Poincare on the 'ftussian reply to the allied memorandum was awaited here with-anxiety. Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain and Slgnor Schanzcr, Italian foreign minister have used all their influence with the chief of the French delegation, . M. Barthau, to Impress on him that the Russian note, although not as favorabre as was hoped, .still leaves the door open for discussion, and perhaps for general agree ment, - Can Break Up Session They urged him to reflect this opinion In his dispatches to the premier. ; It Is believed, if left to themselves, the majority of the powers will favor continuance of the discussion, but if France with draws from the conference cer tain of the other powers will fol low her. The number of such nations might be enough to make impos sible' hope of agreement with the soviet, even if Mr. Lloyd George is willing to continue the conference without France. The latter con tingency is improbable, however, considering the storm of protest such an indication of the collapse of the entente might raise in England. V Truce Is Proposed Genoa, May 12. Great Britain has proposed a truce in eastern Europe on the basis of the de facto frontiers pending the conclusions of a commission of inquiry to be appointed, it was announced this afternoon. Jleply Termed "Stupid." A statement of the British view on the Russian reply, terms the document "very stupid from the vlewpoint.of Russian Interest" but says Great Britain is not prepared to adopt the view that Europe is to be denied peace or the Russian people further consideration 1b their misery simply because ot a stupid argument. 'As faiSi8 Russla'Is concerned," continued the statement, "help will undoubtedly be placed and rendered more difficult but that is an affair of the Russian govern ment. ; We are quite prepared to go Into the suggestion that the questions of credits, debts and pri vate property be referred to a mix. ed commission which will study them hi detail and eventually re port, although this means that Russia, will huve to wait some time longer for credits. "Regarding the other aspect of the Russian document, namely, the peace of Europe, this affords a .atisfactory basis for further ne gotiatlons. To break on this doc ument would mean that the states bordering on Russia might be ex- ooeed to the dangers of war, and peace be fundamentally disturb ed." TO WIDEN STAYTON BRIDGE Stavton. May 12. The bridge the Salem ditch near the city hall will be widened to ex tend from curb and will De pavea along 'with the rest of Third street. A number of the property owner, on this street are working to secure a concrete bridge, which would add much to the utility and appearance of the street. Autos Crash; 'Two Hurt Yakrma. Wash., May 12. Au tomobile, driven by Dr. C. C. Mc ir nhvsiclan and Ev erett Wagoner of Buena. crash ed into each otner eariy inn morning only a block from the hoapltal. Mr.. Wagoner and K. G tii.. v .:an in t ha Wagoner car. were injured. It I. believed Mr.. Wagoner la crushed Internally While Bladow-. hip 1 broken. Three children in - the machine were not hurt. Dr. McCown re ceived only bruis. and scratch... Half of Journal Film Developed, Shows - Well; Opens Monday The first half of the film, "Lis ten, Look and Laugh", The Capi tal Journal's home talent motion picture, was last night run thru the mlxutre in the studio labora tory of Harold J. Binney, produc er, in Portland, and the resultB shown were excellent, according to Mr. Binney who returned to Sa lem this afternoon. The final scenes of the picture are to be "shot" here .this after noon,' and on Monday , the com pleted picture is to be exhibited at the Bllgh theater. Picture Pleases Binney "Despite the fact that we have had but very little sunshine, the picture is to be excellent," Mr. Binney said. "I am very much pleased with the results." Yesterday afternoon a large crowd of spectators gathered near the home of Charles K. Spauldlng, near the corner of Court and Cap itol streets, where several scenes were taken. Fred Thielsen, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Carl Hinges, Nancy Thiel sen, Chief of 1'ollce Motrin, jesn Sergeant Ralph Davis were the principals. Moffitt, Davis, Appear Nancy explained to her parents that she had found Carl Hinges to be a crook. CbVjf of Police Moffitt and Sergeant Davis were summon ed. Stealthily they sneaked around the corner of the house to a point where Hinges and Mrs. Rahn were congratulating each other on their clever work. A moment lat er they were collared by Moffitt and Davis and the crowd turned to Nancy with words of gratitude. This afternoon scenes were exe cuted at the Southern Pacific de pot, at the alley on State between Liberty and Commercial, and on Commercial near the Ladd and BuBh bank. 250 Salemites Used Tonight the second half of the film will be rushed to Portland where It will be developed, proper ly'assembled and titled. ' "We have received wonderful cooperation frorrr the people of Sa lem and we have appreciated all favors," Mr. Binney said this af ternoon. More than 250 Salem residents appeared in "Listen, Look and Laugh." More than 200 were in one scene at the Southern Pa cific depot and 43 were formally granted parts In the film. "Listen, Look and Laugh, is a comedy drama of two reels. It was written by Mr. Binney. Governor Olcott and Mayor Halvorsen are among those who are In the cast. L MEET NEXT WEEK Portland, Or., May 12. Tbe semi-annual meeting of the board ot directors of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen will take place In Portland next Monday and Tuesday. The board consists of 12 employers and 12 employe delegates. One of each is from the 12 districts into which, for admin istrative purposes the four L di vides tbe lumber producing sec tions ot Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Tbe first day's sessions will be laraolv given to" reports of the headquarters officer, and ot com mittees. The second day will be devoted mainly to discussion of the changes in constitution, regu lations and methods proposed by local and district bodies. SALEM GIRL HONORED BY 0. A. C. STUDENTS Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, May 12. The largest ballot ever cast for student body officer, resulted in the election of John Alexander of Corvallls, pres ident, and Mary Bayne of Salem, secretary. Homer Roberts ot cor vallls is editor of the daily Bar ometer for next year. FARM LOAN BONDS ARE OVER-SUBSCRIBED New York, May 12. Over sub scription of the recent offering of 175,000.000 four and a half per cent farm loan bonds ol tne reaerai land bank resulted today la an announcement by tb. syndicate managers that additional bonds to the extent of $42,000,000 had ased from the farm loan board. These bonds will be uaed to retire the 5 per cent federal land bank bond, now held by tbe United State, treaaury The additional bonds have all been sold. PRICE TWO CENTS NAVAL ACADEMY CLASS TO MEET IN TOKIO SOON Washington, May 12. Twenty tour members of the class of 1881 at the naval academy will make the trip to Japan on the transport Henderson to attend a class re union July 4 at Toklo in response to an Invitation extended by Ad miral Uriu of the Japanese navy, also a member of the class. The list of those authorize! to take passage on the transport, is sued by the navy department, shows that 17 of the former mid shipmen will sail on the Hender son from Hampton Roads May 20. The Henderson will proceed from San Diego via Honolulu, Guam and Manila to Yokohama. Secretary Denby has been elect ed honorary "brother In law" of the class and probably will make the trip, going aboard at San Diego. 18,000 APPEAR PROGRAM AT TACOMA TODAY Tacoma, Wash., May 12. An exceptional program with 18,000 persons taking part, was staged In the stadium .here today honor ing the 26th convention ot the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations. The delegates from many states had special reserved sections in the stadium, massed with people. The program included "the pageant of the schools," express ing in a measure tbe educational spirit of a modern city. Every school official, teacher, employe and pupil in th. city took part in this pageant, bringing a total of 18,000 persons Into the great arena of the stadium at one time, while the stadium seats provided accommodations for an additional 30,000. Various schools also gave driHs, folk games and dances, and ath letic exhibitions for the P. T. A. delegates and the others present. The convention "this morning opened with a conference o state presidents, followed by a discus sion of P. T. A. city councils and and county councils. Mrs. C. Arthur Varney ei Yakima, Wash-, Mrs. Victor Malbtorm of Tacoma, newly elected, Washington state state president presided at the conference of state presidents and president had charge ot the coun cil round tables. The convention will head ad d reuses tonight by Edmond S. Meany, professor of history at the University of Washington; Ralph Sweatman of the Washington Ed ucation association, and Dr. E. O. Sisson, dean of men at Reed col lege, Portland, Or. TROOPS CALLED Haverstraw, N. Y., May 12. Twenty state trooper, were or dered into Haverstraw today to guard the town against threaten ed outbreaks of 1000 negroes who were on strike In the 35 brick plants here. It is expected more troops will arrive from Albany and Troy this afternoon. The men went on strike yester day asking $4.50 a day wages against the $3.80 they now re ceived. The first of tbe troopers, all mounted, arrived during the fore noon and patrolled the streets, keeping the striking negroes mov ing. In tbe business section ot the town a deadline for all except those on business wa. drawn, and special guards were placed at the brick yards. STANDARD OIL EXTENDS RUSSIANOIL HOLDINGS New York, May 12 The Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey today announced that it had be come equal owner with the No bel interests in the Nobel Russian oil properties. Logger Is Killed Astoria. Ore., May 12. William Hodges, 84, a choker setter at the K tertian and Flora Logging camp at Kerry, wa. killed yesterday. NEGROES STRIKE ON TRAINS AND NBW8 STANDS FIVE CENTS SUBSTITUTE FOR BONUS IS Senator Bursum Proposes Plan Whereby Service Men Would Get 50 Percent In Cash. Washington, May 12. A stub stltute soldiers' bill, under which veterans would receive 50 per cent cash payments, was introduced to day by Senator Bursum, republi can, New Mexico, and referred to the senate finance committee. The balance due to veterans would be covered by certificates of Indebtedness payable Septem ber 80, 1937,, and drawing inter est at the rate of 8 per cent from next October 1. . . . Aside from -the cash and certifl. cate option, veterans woud be per mitted to select vocational train ing, farm or home aid,' or land purchase aid. Under the land purchase plan, veterans oould make homesteads upon and pub lic lands, paying 11.25 per acre by means of the certificates of in debtedness. If the land cost 1bs than the 'ice value of the certifi cate the difference would be paid In cash. Veterans entitled to only J50 would be paid in full. Payment would be at the rate ot one dollar a day tor domestic service and $1.25 for foreign service with tbe maximums $600 and $625 respec tively, as in the house bill. The bill will provide that tb. bonus be financed by the refund ed foreign debt, authority being proposed tor the secretary of the treasury to sell such amount of the foreign bond, as might be nec essary. MILL ENLARGED Stayton, Or., May 12. Th. new addition to tbe woolen mills 1. now completed and a great deal ot the machinery is already install ed. The company offices will be located In this part which is a two-story structure 36x60. Su perintendent B. N. Harrington states that there are orders on hand which will keep the plant busy for a year and more are com ing in all tbe time. Andy A. Slegmund of Gcrvai. was in town this week. He is a republican candidate for county commissioner and Is well known here, having been raised on Fern Ridge east ot town. Tbe many friends of Harry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jones, are pleased to know he was one ot the winners of a gold medal at the annual spelling contest ot Marion county schools which re cently took place at Salem. Frank Ferry is nursing a brok en arm which he received while at work on his farm on the West Stayton road. He was using a pulverizer when the seat broke, throwing him to the ground. E. R. Nelson and E. J. Smith of St. Paul were in town Wednesday. Mr. Nelson Is a former Stayton merchant. 1 C. R. Porter has been appointed administrator ot tbe estate ot Rea D. Porter, who was accidentally killed while operating a ractor. Miss Ella Spaniol left Friday for a visit with her sister, Ann, at Portland. C. A. Beaucbamp has placed an order for a radio outfit. This will be tbe first one In town. Peter Freres is now visiting rel atives in South Dakota and Ne braska. BUILDING MATERIALS ARE SOLD TO CANNERY Stayton, May 12. The gravel which C. E. Taylor had hauled for bis proposed concrete building, has been sold to the cannery com pany and men are at work mov ing it away. Whether Mr. Taylor will continue the erection ot a building 1. not known. MOTHER SEEKS SON HERE John Wenzel, 22 years ot age, la ought by hi. mother, Mrs. W. De- Witt of Sheldon, Iowa, a lettet from whom wa. received by The ranital Journal today. Mrs. De- Witt 1 ot the opinion that her son may be In this vicinity. Wenzel has light hair and blue eyes. His mother stated that she I. very anxious to locate him. INTRODUCED t