Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 18, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., April 18, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, APRIL Br LOCALS t The second game ot the Inter-- state league will not be played with the Vancouver club as sched uled. The game was originally scheduled Cor tomorrow afternooa but the grounds are too wet and the gam was called off according to an announcement by Cuyler Van Patten, president o (the board of directors. Two 1924 Ford coupea, like sew. Newton Chevrolet. Dr. Do null U Riddle wilt ape ml the week of April 19th at Modesto, California, a ono ot the Instruc ted in a standard training school pat on by tho board of Sunday achoolu. Dr. Riddle wlti also be a member of the faculty ot the great Intermtionnl School of Re llfious IMncation to be held at Ceneva, Glen. Terwllllger undertaker pbn 724 J. W. I-ilUe, depuyt-warleti ot the Mate penitentiary, will leave to night for Sacramento to brin? bac kti &ilem "Oregon" Jones, fa mous OiOiS-in escaped convict who la under mrtutt in that city. LMle will take alon an "Oregon boot" and plenty of other irons to uld In bringing home the prisoner. Jo net with tlvu other prisoners escaped from the Oregon penitentiary by going over the wall about a year ogo. Marcelling, enampooing. scalp treatment. 447 Center, phone 4 MM. 97 Joe Pol ley, charged Uh viola tion of the prohibition law, waiv ed proH miliary hearing in justice court yesterday and was bound ov er to the grand jury with bull fix td at $250. He has nut furnished the bull. S. A. I'eaJ pleaded not guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition law. He ha furnish id ball ot $259. Good stock fkhlng tackle. Fish ing license. Smith's cigar store. 93 A crowd of approximately 00 peoplt) heard the Willamette uni versity glee club sing its 1925 home concert find last concert of the season, at Waller hall l.it Mghl. The program went off ex.-a-tiy nccordlnsr to schedule, rx ecu lot 'numerous encores tbat were demanded by tho audience. A feature waa tl Scotch nonsu wib by Joe Nee, president of the cbib. Love The Jeweler, sat em. llf.ze: Hopkins of SaKmt has boon awarded a pin fn recognition of ?crvlce for od3 vein on the V-ar-t..v:ter. Oregon Aleutian! el lea o.Ky paper. Miss II' ik'M. tcp'r.o'iti re in hoe economic. U a meruit, of A.rl Chi Omega Hats cleaned and blocked at Ellsworths Hat 6hop, now locat ed a. 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. Clayton if, Youn, well known In Salem, nn. prominent member t the Elk lodge and Modern Voodmcn here, droppe-I dead at his home In Toledo nt 8 o'clock Uet night. Death If believed to have been cause 1 by heart trouble, from which Mr. Young had been suffering for no vera 1 years. He was a contractor and carpenter His father, J. W. Young of Salem, In a carpenter, mil live opposite tho high school here. CIiytn Young was 45 yean old at the tinv? of his death. Hii is purviv el by his wiJow, Mrs. Bowie Young, and three children, Kdi'h, Donald D. and Harvey. Good stock fishing tackle. Fish ing license. Smith s cigar store. 93 A total of CIS Industrial accl dents were reported to the state Industrial accident commission for the weok en dir. April IS of which ere caso was fatal. This was the case of A. Mftfeskl, a laborer of Deer Island. Of tho total number o! accidents reportc-1 518 were subject to the provision of th wcrkmen'a compensation act, 98 uere from fir it. and corporations that have not elected to come mi iter the act and two were from pub II 3 utility corporation? not subject to the act. Think kodak; tucn Buzz. fhe rainy petl which got tft to a inoilen stert last ' Wcdnesucy morning with n shower heavier than ever rt-eti by many fciiiem residents, continued unabaUd to- flnr with no (Win he InclM atlon of Immediate change. By 7 ocl-rck tills morning rainfall for the p;3t 1cvr days had reached a total of 1.28 lncnes. Th Willninctfe riv er, which hai been falling lm- t Hotel Blijrh Arrivals Portland, Earl C Kruger, George L Whitman. Mr and Mrs Victor C KtrftVns. Mrs Lloyd L Lee. Mi Olira Solum. V R Van Luven. Chas H Wanner, J K Wood. F R Crea mer. R W Wheeler, Mrs Edward H Whiting and daughter; Klam ath Falls. W P Myers. Mrs Emma Jt Hunter, Miss I,urllne Hunter; Eimene, Mr and Mrs ham K Hen derson. R C Clark. Frank P Sprague; Wa Id port, John St rat ing; Stavtos James Richards, Henry M Potter; Wood burn, Minn Kuth ixirr. Miss Ines B Rogers, Miss Edythe C Harrison: Leba non. Miss Lucia Garner, M!ss Mary E Golden. Troy Tyler. Wilbur Ty ler. Mrs Jennie Hampden and on; Astoria. Miss Luella Peter son; Tillamook. Miss Ethel C Kramer; Seattle. Dr and Mrs Alex ander H Stephenson; Berkelfy Cat. Miss Muriel Walker. Miss Re tell Hartman; Lincoln, Neb, Miss Eleanor Frsmpton; Alliance. Neb. Mine Helen B Hewitt; New York. Richard Flournoy, Mtm Josephine worth. Mr and Mrs Oliver C Good rich. O L Knlghl. Walter Heln- ohn; West Warren. Mmm. Happy Benway; Boston, Mr and Mrs Al len L Shu m way. Miss Hope B .Brandt; H tin line ton. W Vs. Rob art Carter; Baltimore. Md. Dr and Mr Sidney V Abercrorobie. 18, 1925 mediately previous to Werinetday, wae rising this morning and hum Wen rising- slncj Wednesday. At J o'clock today the afflcial go tinment guage regtsered a watei levH S.4 feet abore mnntl At the sine time Wednesday morning the reading waf 5.4 feet above nor ma I, Dr. Marshall, oeteopata Or.bldg A marriage license has been la- sued to Helmer B. Jorginen end Ida Marie Johnson, both of 11- verton. Dance, Schindler hall tonight. 93 Final decrco baa been entered by Judge MtWTe.run partitioning real property in the case of Susan O. CtpUng.'r again.it John Irvine Capllnger. The decree to btned on reporu at referees, L. Dickman, w. J. Culver and E E. Mitten acting i! referees on property in Marion county and L. L. Main, Aubrey E. Terry and Roy pen land on property In Linn county. Dance, Schindler hall tonight. 3 Judge McMahnn has filed for mal flrdtngs in the case of John Snced against the Sunttam Timber company and P. P. Kroeker and Rich L. Retman, holding that Kroeker and Reimann are Indi vi1ua'.ly liable for Sneed'9 debt against the corporation. Dance Wed. April 22.' Crystal Gardens. McEIroy's orchestra. 95 Action to terminate n com ract for siile of property ha been start ed by Annl K. Baker Penney and wife againut W. O. Wilson. Dance Wed. April 22. Crvetal Gardens. McEIroy's orchestra. 95 Albert Weisend mss, (Tnlted States forest ranger in ch.irge.of tho Bagl-3 Crsek camp ground on tbe Columbia river hiylnvay. will be in Salem Monday, April 27, in the interests of America n forest week and will talk to the '.ocal schools on forestry subjects. The program will in include a number cf slides of fire fighting nnd oth er activities of the federal fores! service. He was hero last year r.od spoke at th Congregational church. Dance Wed. April 22. Crystal Gardens. McEIroy's orchestra. 95 Wavn ? iron Inn on n f inert in police court todny fr speedlrg. Dr. Stone, Perry's drug store. 93' L. B. Laugh Hn was fined $1 by Police Judge Pouteen today for driving tor automobile without headlights. Chicken dinner Sunday 60c at The Oyster Loaf. 428 Court.. OT Nicholas Brlnkley of route C, J W. Suver of Monmouth and B. B. Itobb of route 3 were arrested last night for driving their automobile with one hcailjght out. Dr. John L. Lynch, osteopathic physician and surgeon, 403 Ore gon bldg. 93 Catherine Llttcll, former wife cf Gcorgo C. Llttell of Mount An gel has filed a complaint in justice court charging Llttell with non support of their chil l, George Cur lis Littc'l, Jr. Dance WOW Derby tonlte. 93 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chamber- II n, of Los Angeles, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose Chamberlln, who lives at 633 North Liberty street. Blood pressure, high or low, cured by Abrame electronic meth od. Dr. Staprao. 303-10 Oregon bldg. 03 Miss L. Miller of Jefferson was a Salem visitor Hi is morning. "The Holy City" will be given In pantomime at the First Chris tian church Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Brown will give the panto mime and Miss Vivian Whisler will sing the solo. . 93 P. E. Olbbens of Wood bum took a brief business trip to Salem to day, Dance WOW Derby tonlte. 93 J. W. Dry of Corvallle was In Salem this morning. Tonite,. Tonlte. Tonlte, mas querade ekate at Dreamland. 93 Ralph Draine of Oreftn Agri cultural college was In Salem to day, Mack skate at Dreamland to night. 93 Miss Arnie Fry was a Salem vis itor today. Her home Is In Dal las. Mask skate tonight. Follow the crowd. 93 Ruth Ttartruff of Ore-rnn Agri cultural college was In Salem to day. Electronic reaction of Ahram Dr. White. 606 l S. bank bldg. Mrs. John Mrrley of Sitverton was In Solent this morning. Odd Fellows attention. Funer al service for Brother A. A. Wade will be held it Rigdnn'e chapel Monday April 20th, 10 a. . W. F. Brletzke, noble grand. Mb Lena Ramscyer was In 8n- lent tdr. She la a resident of Macleay. Dance A'OW Derby tonlte. J Orlo M. GIHct. who IIva near Eurene, wes in Salem last night and today. U. was gradual of 1 1 ; Willamette uutws;t with tho claw of 1924 He la now teach-1 lag at a union hlga school near Eugene. R. K. MacDonatd. the Maxmon dealer, has acquired the services of Joe Good fellow to be hia reare aentative la the outside territory a ur aoatn aa Klamath Falls. Mr. Mae Donald announce today. "Mr. Goodfeilow has had many years of experience In handling nign grade can," says Mr. Mae- Donald. "He has been with the Packard agency in Portland prev ious to his tats work la handling HicKenoackers In Salem lately. He worked tor a considerable period of time for a high grade motor car company In Kansas City and before that gained a wide exper ience in the automobile Industry. Following the lead of President Cool id ge and Governor Pierce. Mayor Gieay today I clamatiou calling (or an observ ance of American forest week In Salem. The date, ire from April " io may a. The proclamation urge, that the nubile, teachers. heads of cllc organization a, clubs, Bojr Scout ana the prtn of the community bring to the attention of every individual the importance 01 tne forests, and the responsibil ity devolving npon each Individual in tne prevention of destruction and waste of the foreata. worn on tbe channel nt th. Willamette river between Salem and Portland has been mine on all week. The Salem, a river boat. was sent np the river with a crew ot men, and started at Miwrinn utnmnc. near SL PanL to clear snags and blast away obstructions in tne channel. It Is saM that the Jioniecena may be broueht un soon to start dredging. The orig inal intention was to hr r th. Matoloma for dredElnz nnrnnu. bnt that boat Is said to be in use eusewnere. The Montecella will have to be towed from har to h.r not being able to move, like the .uuoioma, under her own power. J. C. Neehan. city bovs secre tary of the Portland Y. if r a" was In Salem yesterday makina- arrangements for a delegation to 1X be sent from this cltv to .T,t l,,,t the fair ls Miw Helen ence of boy Y M C A wrV! ParchaI o Reg,,,a' 8ask- She ls at Chebl.ll,r-SunBT"lI'll,t i0".e "C1aJtl0n ? day. April 19 an,, 2w ?.f7.7L tel7 claJr na ' ld " b " arrangement. h; ... i, " . Tjoaiy to send a delegation from Salem. . .. . v. ,n wecu uiauu Word reached Salem this morn ing that W. W. Dillon, Oregon state Y. M. C. A. secretary, who was in Salem during the campaign to raise funds for the Y. M. C. A. bnilding. and whose headquarters are In Portland, has resigned to take effect June 1. Mr. Dillon will go to Spokane to become gen erl secretary ot the city Y. M. C. A. there. Ills successor in Oregon has. not been announced. The third -and fourth degree were conferred on three new mem bers of the Salem Grange at Its monthly meeting today The new members are W. E. Bunn of Kelzer Bottom and Mr. and Mrs. n..... . ii " ' " " " iifw neariu. r- , ,.a t ..i . ,. Liberty. Five applicants for mem bership were received, and will be acted upon later. Routine busi ness occupied most ot the day. The first positive announcement regarding dates of plaps and con struction on the new Salem Y. M. C. A. building was made by Y. M. C. A. officials this morning. The plans will be completely finished on or before Wednesday, April 22. Contractors who intend to bid on the conatruction are asked to ob. tain copies ot plans from either Kenneth Legge. Salem architect, or Paul Wallace of the board of directors. Contractors will be giv en until Wednesday, May 6, to eater their bids. All bids will be opened on that date, and the suc cessful bidder announced. Play popular music in 12 les sons. Guaranteed. Free demon stration. Waterman Piano School room 3 McCornack bldg. Laura Lewis of Black Rock was in Salem this morning. Claude Trimble of Brookings returned home today. He has been In Salem for over a week. Mrs. J. 0. Kaufman of Wood burn was a Salem visitor this morning. C. C. Wesley of Newport was In Salem on business Friday, Texas Garage, 1999 N. Capitol street, will operate under the name of Barrett Bros. See us for your work. We know you will be pleased. Towing and repairing. I'hone 520. at Mrs. Paul Smith of Jefferson was a Salem visitor yesterday. If. W. Libby and Mrs. F. W. Llbby were In Salem yesterday. Both are residents of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson and their son Vernon were In Salem today. Their home Is la llondon, Oregon. Mrs. R. J. Pierce of Sclo was In Salem this morning. VASCOUVElfGOLFERS HOT TOPLAY SUNDAY Fred A. Williams, chairman of the tournament committee, an nounce that the match play be tween Vancouver Country club nnd Illahee Country club has been postponed until Sunday. April 28. Tbe. excessive rain during the past wrek a softened the greens so thst It would be permanently Injurious to plsy on them at this time. Tbe semi-final for the Krause trophies however will continue and Hlxaon will play MacLaugh lla and Saaford will play Wool la the- cup flight. Ollnger will plsy Kay and Farmer will play Locke In the trophy flight, sub ject of course to changes to ult the convenience of th contestant. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEGON T 70 Chicago. April IS. (By Assoc!; ated Prcas More thaa seventy occupations of wsnaen ' nvn- sented at the women 'a world fair, opening her, today. Only one, needla work, was represented at th, last worll's fair hart, th, Columbian exposition of 1S93. The occupation exhibited tbi year include plumbing, circus rid ing and prospecting. Cabbage pUyed large part in making such diversifications, ac cording to Mis Eslellina Bennett of the fair management. "For it was the eabbagea thrown at Susan B. Anthony In the east years ago," said Miss Bennett, "that prompted a plains man to introduce in the legisla ture of Wyoming territory, the first woman's suffrage bill In history. "He offered It as a rebuke to the cabbage-throwing, and as an expression of tbe chivalry of tbe frontier. He argued that the men of Wyoming would not sit silent and inert while a woman was mis treated. The bill was adopted. "Later when Wyoming asked for statehood, the question arose as to whether she would b per mitted to retain her suffrage pro. vision. The men of Wyoming re plied that they would wait forty years more for statehood rather than enter the sisterhood of states without their women. When Wyoming attained statehood. It was aa the first suffrage state in the anion. "Wyoming sends to the wo men's world fair the first woman governor inaugurated in the United States, Mrs. Nellie Taloe Ross.' The women nrosoector exhibit woman ermlc engineer the world. IEN HOLD STAG PARTY Friday evening members of Sa lem ramp Woodmen of the World entertained their men friends with a vaudeville show. The house be- in t packed to the doors. Davy Jones, comedian: Norman Norton, ventrillqulst; District Man alter Gervlen, sololrt; Ivy aliller. Joy singer; Dore Herlmou. steel Humir ana norma Hoiygrapn. plan- furnished music for the occasion Dputy Head Consul E. P. Martin made a short address on Wood' craft and during a short Intermis sion 3 applications were written. District Manairers Tate Sormnln Cierwin and Tuilltan accompanied Air. Martin fr-ni Portland. S-tlm camp is In a membership campaign for SOU new members which will put their membership up to 1000. On Sa'.urday, June 27, iuo camps throughout tha state will meet at toe fair grounds ac companied by members of the dr. cle of Lester society. Head camp officers from both societies will picnic during the afternoon to gether and In the evening will larade in Balem accompanied by 20 uniform trains of both societ ies, following will be the initiation of a large class of caaill lates in the stadium, During tho week of June 27th the circle will hold their, head camp avssion in Portland and tho entire delegation from the nine western states will be present on this occasion a will the head camp officers of the Woodmen of the vorld front Denver, Colorado, BAND TO PLAY FOR All arrangements fur the concert and dance to be given tonlKht by the Oregon Agricultural college band wer completed this after noon. The .S.tKm armory, where the affair is to be staged. Is expect ed to be well filled for the occa ion. All proceed over and nlmve the expenses of the band go to the local Associated Charities. The c-jneert sWts at 7:4i to-' niirht nnd will labt for an hour. rhe danc9 will start at 9 o'clock. .d:nlsinn charges are 50 ctnts fof the concert and one dollar for the (lance. A special orchestra cf try pieces, selected from tbe band, wllrj piny at tno dance. Tho O. A. C. bund claims to bA.Hr...i...i wiim,..,) i tm.n among the best In th. west, and has been carefully trained by Cnp-i tain L. H. Beat d. a director of some 20 year experience. They sre lrced in reg-jlstlon O. fj. army uniforms, with leather puttees, army caps and special orange lined tape ' OIL PAINTING GIVEN KIMBALL BY ARTIST A remarkable oil painting of The Man of Sorrowi, ' was un veiled in the library o Kimball Achool of theology on the after noon of April 14 In connection with the anniversary service com memorating the Tyndale trsnala tion of tbe New Testament four bsndred years ago. Mrs. Fran- netta Urake of Portland Is the art Iftt and donor. Tbe picture waf preftented bearing tbe tot-lowing inscription; OPEN FORUM Cteatrtbultons to This Column But be plainly wrliun on on lid ot paper oaly Uatte U 100 word la length and signed with the awn of th writer. Article no. bmUb( umm aaactfi catlon will be rejected. (Reprinted from Oregon States man, of April 18, 192S) A Personal Insult Editor Statesman: I feel that I have cause to be bighly Indignant over the personal Insult ot the Capital Journal's article In that paper of Thursday about Mr. Wood. The Capital Journl has said so much about the personal rights ot the home to be not intruded on by the governor's stool pigeons entering th home unannounced. The Capital Journal reporter came to the ranch unannounced and pried In tor news. His remarks are very psrsonal and Insulting, and in some case misrepresent ing. Perhaps if some one would go unannounced to his shack they might find some dirty socks or som other more unpleasant things lying around: and maybe he may get lame some day, and some tool have the chance to make tun ot his appearance. And it may be. when he lose his high job a sneaky reporter ot the Capital Journal, he may see the day when he will be glad to earn his living even in a more humble way tbau caring tor a few goats. I don't suppose he could raise enough eash to buy one If he wanted to, for he Is sure a cheap guy or be would aot stoop so low a to write up a personal Insult about anyone. "Thta picture, painted by rci. sett Drake and presented by h.r to Kimball school of theology. Is atfectionally dedicated to Rever end and Mrs. G. William Hickman. pioneer preachers and borne mls- louarles ot the cross, who through their devotion to home and church furnished to this school a worthy president and leader. Dr. Eugene C. Hickman. It is given with the earnest prayer that all who shall come in contact with this school may be inspired by this picture to a now devotion and loyalty to the Man of Sorrows.' Presented Easter 1925." LASTS ALL NIGHT Kano. Nigeria. Apr. IS. (By Associated Press) Crowds of na tives poured into Kano all night long to get a view of the Prince of Wale who arrived here yester day. The newcomers displayed great enthusiasm, blowing horn and making so much noise that sve was impossible. The scene fronr the building to pa th 18 morning was amazing, great streams of plodding natives stretching for miles in all direc tions, converging on Kano like swarms of .ants. The emirs have already congre gated for the Duesbar (formal re- cention to native nrlncee. ) Most ht them traveled hundreds of miles, accompanied by hosts of retainers and there were many deaths among the parties owing to the intense heat and Jungle ttirs. 1 All the emirs, are attired In new and costly garments, acquired pecially for their Interview with the royal traveller. - Despite the long train Journey and his exertions at tennis, Wales attended a dance after dinner last evening. Kano'a white population Is on ly 350, but 500 were present at the dance, visitors having come from all parts of the northern provinces. Nineteen of the 25 wo men present had travelled great distances to welcome the Prince Df Wales. The prince, who wore a dinner jacket, received every per son present and danced every dance. A striking scene awcrted the prince when he arrived at 8 o'clock this morning for the dur bar. There were twenty thousand horsemen ranged in a horaofthoe formation, all flaunting their col ors. Mounted British officers com manding the native troops hur ried about, completing thtjir ar rangements for the event. Pr dispatches were taken from dur bar to the Kano poetuffloe by mounted police, who galloped across tha fields to get the new of th event to the wire. PACK THEATER i 4 A emii-ii nf 1iivnllt moi'lo fun fn number, fomed a line on the Jllgh. free sidewalk extending fiore than half a blorjt eoutn from the entrance of the Grand theatre at t o'clock this afternoon. Home Ivilf dozen parents accompanied t few of the youngest ot the child Each armed with five cents and a coupon clipped from the Capital Jonm.'il, th'-y filed pant the box of flee In orderly proctMloii, m Ing In to take advtntne of the Capital Jotirmil'n hnptiilty. IteuMfS "Let Kr Buck, in which Hoot 0!bion, idol of all am bitious beys, rode through reel nftr reel of thrilling cowboy nar rative, the y on r gat era were prlvll edited to see a comedy and a news reel sad an Oregonlan erreen re view. "1 ilk Bandits,' a hilarious con. edy, kept the crowded theatre room In an uproar. The program tattled for an hour and th quarters. ilSYILWE TO HONBRPRINCE JUVENILE FANS He write aa It Mr. Woods' language was ot Arkaniaw type. Any on who knows him know this is not so. and I think this sneaky reporter would fail If hia education was compared with that of Mr. Woods. Mr. Woods was, for many years before coming to Salem, a flrst clasa scenic artist, traveling and decorating som of the best churches, lodges, opera houses, etc.. In th middle west, and he Is a good interior decorator and first class sign writer and ha lived In Salem tor over twenty years. It is aot a bad trait in man to be kind to animal, but It Is a bad on to be unkind to hi fellow men. I am not In any way connected with th goat ranch, but I believe In a square deal for every one, and the article is not In harmony with the Capital Journal's preach. Ing, but they evidently do not practice what they preach. Any editor who has his patrona' In terests at stake would avoid a open insult. As it was a private conversation, Mr. Woods thought his interest was in the Industry for the public good: when h waa Interested in public slander ot private interests. And what we sow we will reap. May h reap a good crop. , MRS. E. E. WOODS. 700 High street, Salem, i April 17, 1925. Nominations for student body offices nt Willamette university .'ere officially announced this morning by Stanley Emm el. pres ent head of the student body. Nominations are as follows: For president. Warren Day, DeLos Robertson. George Atkin son. Charles Nunn and Richard Briggs. All are members of the present Junior claes, and all me taking conrses In the college of liberal arts except Briggs, who Is a law student. Atkinson Is fro-, Portland, and a member of the Alpha Pal Delta fraternity. Rob ertson Is a Sigma Tau, and resi dent of Portland. Warren Duy. also from Portland, is a member of the Kappa Gamma Rho frater nity. Charles Nunn. tbe only one ot the group whose home is In Salem, is a Phi Kappa PI. For vice president. Hazel Malms ten nnd Jeffrie Pybus. For second vice president. Claire CJc tides and Connie Ksch wlg. The office of second vice president Involves handling stu dent body funds. The actual treat; urer of the student body is Profes sor Ericeon. Secretary, Ruth Hewitt and Ruth Wechter. Collogian editor, Betty Hyde. No other nominations were pre sented. Wallulah editor, Kathrlne Kirk She also was the sole nominee for the office. A Wallulah manager will be selected by the executive committee of the student body. The petition system of nomina tion is used. All petitions were re quired to be in the hands of the student body president by today. Actual elections pill be held next week. WHEELER NOT YET INVOLVED (Continued from page anc) the condition la which he found these titles?" 'He did not say anything," re plied Harvey. 'lie did not say he was disap pointed with conditions as he found them?" 'No." 'Did you not so hear in an affl davit?" Senator WaUh objected to the question anl was sustained by federal Jidr.e Frank 8. Dietrich. On crofl-nxfiminatlon. Harvey said that Wlieler Oeclsred that if one forty-acre tract of land was saved ait a result of employment of the nrmutnr as an attorney the fee of $10,000 would be a good in vest ment for the company. Did you ever talk with Bona tor Wheler alout proceedings be fore the department of the Inter ior?" asked Senator Walsh. "No, air." 'What w;i the nrrt.:,,.t Died WAI1K At the home. 1792 Hroart way, April 15th. Alon so Allen Wade nr,e tS6 years, hulmnd of Mrs. KHa Wade, father ot J. B. Wade ot Bnaplakc, Wanh.. Deo 3. Wade of Portland and Hal L. Wade of Kawtelle, Cat., broth er of Sherman Wade of Long IJearh, Cel. Also one grand child. Member of the IO0F of Rlrhlnnd, Iowa, and the Modern Woodmen fraternltl. Funeral services will be held Monday, April 20, at 10 a. m. from the Ktgdoo ft Son mortu ary, under the auspices of the IOor. Interment at the IOOK cemetery. BROWN John Brown died this morning at a Irral hospital. He was II years of age, Ftt neral announcement will be made later from the Webb fu aeral parlom. ' SIHELDS Orblm Shields died on April 17th at a local hospltsl at th age of 91 years. He is survived by his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shields ot Portland. The body was forwarded to Portland for ha rial today by Webb' funer al parlors, STUDENTS NAME CANDIDATES FOR CAMS OFFICES SALE OF LINERS Washington, Apr. IS. The wide split in the shipping board over the sale of the five Presi dent type liners In th- Orient emphasised today when views of trade to the Dollar interests ww dissenting commissioners were submitted to the supreme court of the District of Columbia Ik the injunction case brought by the Pacifie Mail Steamship company. The views or those who oppos ed the sale set forth in affidavits by Commissioners Plumber and Thompson and are in sharp con trast to the board answer to the suit tiled yesterday. In th affidavits presented to day Hr. Thompson summarized his position as follows: I still hold the view that neither bid should have been ac cepted until negotiations had fur ther been had with the bidders, in accordance with the provisions of the advertisement, until fur ther effort had been made to in crease the price, to insure per manency ot service, some provis ion provided for replacement of vessels la the trade when present ships became obsolete and any further needed requirements Ira posed by the merchant marine act. 1920." ' Commissioner Plum mer con tended that the board In award Ing the sale did not take into consideration the purposes de clared as a national policy in the merchant marine act. and that no attempt was made to ascertain the foreign market price ot or the demand for such ships. Ha added that the "only Justification for the sale of these ehlps at le?e than their fair market vulue is the se curing for the commerce of the United States ot an adequate ocean service" and that the "maintenance provided for in the merchant marine art "is not secured by tho proposition made' by the Dollar Interests. REORGANIZE LINEN MILL DRIVE PLAN (Continued from page ne) touched at nil. Tho result is that the plan of Kolicitallon will be completely re vised. Every group of workers wilt be allowed to select its own prospects and go out after them and get them. At Monday's luncheon the reor- Kanlzatlon will be perfected, new committee1, na ned -about 20 com .nitteea of four each to function and the drive will be on in dend tarn eat. In tho meantime most encourag Ing reports aro coining in from Portland, ndvlccs being that som of the city's biggest financlul men have dtsplnyol a keen Interest the movemcn, and ono of the stringent klnJs of soliciting com in It lea will be namnl by the Port land chamber of commerce to put over Portlands quota. I'uigs Arc Con i plied D. M. Sanson, at the head of iho rrojsct, hits prepared a state ment numm irizlnj tho linen mill Munition, why we should have the mill, what it will cost and what it will bring. This statement be ing sent to every member of the chamber of commerce in aa fbl Iowa: Oregon Linen Mills, Inofporut ed. Why eata'jllsh a linen manu lacturtnic business la Oregon? lJ dc; i use 1. A ma-kut or demand already exists t'jr the product and S. Oregon produces the suitable raw material at the proper cost ot production and 1. The goods can bj made and sold nt a substantial profit. 1. Market. t. Wo d3 not have to make a market for the goodtt. Market for linen is already marto. b. The extent of the market In ihft Cnlttxl states ot America fr our product im $2S.0J).)J to 427. OOO.UUO. (We want only I600.SC0 fli.ariy entered Into as to the em ployment of 8enntor Wheeler?" "Well, I still protested the fee charged. We talked about the nerve we would require and Mr. Campbell said he had a personal Interest in tho North fields, which Wheeler could look sfter anil Campbell said he would be willing to pay half of the fee and let the company pay tho other half." "And what was he to do?"' "lie was to defend the recelver ihlp, file suits against Steven, mi and retain titles to property that had got away from us In the Kevln-Su-blirsl field." IiOllliK KOTIt'K Ao'ie'io" i)D(;p. No. 6o . K. A. deirre. Apr. 20 F. C decree Apr. 27 M. 1. deirree May 2 M. M. degree May 7 Staled May 15 7? WOODRY I Buys Furniture I Phoie 511 Ladd & Bush Banket? ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Houri from PAGE NINE ot ihiat btHaiuM m mvt ftrat imlTi e. Wee eapylks into naritt si prevent? Forisn couatrtes. it. Where t the pruluct sold? In every ttore lnrg and small and lo Ihuadry and tMreer suppiy hou so, etc. Z. Raw Material. a. The production of flax In Ore son in ne experimnt. The fanner grows It at a profit. The qualltj is excellent and the price to the mill fair. I. The goods. (If a mill is e- lablUhed in Oregon, can the goods be made at a profit aad what makes fur aucc?at.) a. Oregon flax will make Qual ity good. b Plant would have modem equipment. e. Company would have ex perienced manase-nenL (SUuaso ment la callable of growing flax thrashing, retting ana acute hina same, spinning of fiber, we-.ivinc the yarn, bleaching, finiahln and mnrketinir the product.) d. Sufficient capital. e. Ample protection, tar If! It cent. Approximate coat of the plant; Land $ 7,0 tulldlnc ineluiinv heat ing, sprinkler equip ment and power. loa.ftil SpinRir equipment 175,00 Preparing and weaving equipment 0S.OS lUeaching and finLthhij equipment 27.000 Erection of equipment . 20,004 Duty and freight , so.OOe Contingencies , , 19,00$ Working capital . 150,000 94a,oaa If the machinery can be brought In free of duty approximately $J0,- PdS wotrld be eavei an I could be added to working capital and the sum of $3060 per annum would be saved In. depreciation. Tbe plant would produce in the first year approximately $OOM0 wcrth of roda at an estimated profit of ttti.500.00 Leas retervs for depreciation $21,130 Leva reserve Cor doubt ful accounts 6.0Q0 17.U0.6e 191.370.00 JUwt fed ml tax of p;o- tv 12 per cent. SS2.004.5S Lei preferred stock di- vhlcods 79 on - $600,000 42,000. 00 $40,004.51 Above equal to $13 per share on the outstanding common stock. Payment as follows: June 1. 1025, to per cent; July 1, U2J, 20 per cent: August 1, 19S5, 20 Pr cent; October 1, 1925, 25 per cent; February 1, 1920, 23 per cent. BE CAREFUL J. W. McCormlck, 23S5 MapU avenue, reports that hs was In volved in an accident on Mapl avenue. Hs gives no details but says It was his fault. William Tyler ot Waterloo, Or, and Ur. a Ei. Casbatt. oC Salem, report that their automobile collided today at Church and Court streets. They report no damage. ... mining Oregon 1 NEW TODAY "SALLY'' with COLLEEN MOORE LEON ERR0L III ici ill Liberty" LAST TIMES TODAY "THE PRAIRIE WIFE" Tomorrow "CHRISTINE OF THE HUNGRY HEART' miomi GRAND Today Sondav Monday HOOT GIBSON in "LET'ER BUCK" mom 10 a. m. lo 3. p. m.