Capital journal., May 27, 1925, Image 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY
jjgTLOCALSf
Turn Kay, retiring president oE-
the ,S;tkm Rotary club was pro
nen led witli a handsome leather
handbag at the luncheon of the
Hutary club this noun. The pre
sentation was made by CI. C
Urown, chairman of tho fellowship
conunlttco of the club. A short
speech of appreciation was made
by Mr. Kay in acceptance of the
gift.
Itegardletis of what other
markets may decide, the Midget
Market will be cloned all day Sat
urday, Memorial day. Open until
7 p. m. Friday. 127
Mrs. LuU Hutehins of Klamath
Tails was a Salem, visitor today.
Dance, Cole MeHlroy's orches
tra, tonight, Crystal garden-.
126
Dr. Slurhuck of Uullas was in
Salem Tuesday.
Get your outing equipment at
Stiff's, easy terms. 127
T). C. Older. of Dallas was in
Salem on private business today.
No more hard work on your
linoleum or hardwood floors, we
can now rent you our electric
waxer and polisher. Giese-Powors.
126
Kmily C. Rowe, in seeking a di
vorce from Alfred t. Howe, alleges
that they were married September
8, 1D0J. ami that he deserted her
August 1, 1331. They have six
children, she state, and sho de
sires the custody of all of them.
Wax and polish your floor
wit li our e'ectric waxer. Giese
Powers. 12tir
The lumber mill immediately
north of town was broken into
last night according to n r4jort t"
Sheriff Ilower and a typewriter
stolen from the office.
Johnson electric waxer and
polisher for rent at Gictie-Poweiv.
126
Adam Kngel Ii.is filed complaint
against C. I.. Count seeking to re
cover $1MS0 he alleges Is due him
on a contract from finunt to pur
chase property n Yew Park from
Kngel.
Ki i i'f'.-j handle complete camp
equipment, easy terms. 127
Notice of appeal from the cir
cuit court to supremo court h;is
been filed Jn t ho cafe of Jennie H.
ThloLsen and others against Carl
J, hide and Warren Arinlngton In
which the defunct Capital Apart
ment hou;;e lrf Involved. Linde Is
appealing.
Regardless of what other
markets may decide, the Midget
Market will he closed ail day Sat
urday, Memorial day. Open until
7 p. m. Friday. 127
Dance, Cole MrKlroy's orches
tra, tonight, Crystal gardens.
126
Dr. II. T. Pitteivnn w. fined
tn j'i;icf court tod iy for speeding
on a .:.ite highway.
Grac0 K. Hall will read poema
nt silver tea at Dr. II. J. Clem
en U horn? tomorrow. 12ti
The case of N. J. Willard against
the First National bank of Silver
ton. In w hich Willard reeks to re
cover flfifl. will be tried In justice
court today.
Harher shops open till 8 p. vn.
Friday. cloE-ed all day Sat. 12S
R I. Itice has received from
the city recorder a permit for the
erection of a one-story dwelling at
1 0 Ti 0 North Summer street, to cost
Earwig poison, ready to apply.
Pearcy liros., 237 State St. 127
Jack Sorchan, 1 S, and Bill Leieh
10, escaped from the Mate train
ing school Monday by a ruse in
which they made officials believe
Ihey had sprained their ankles.
They were on crutches, which they
discarded at the opportune tlnif
and tied. Letch was caught in
North Salem, but Sorchan is still
gone.
Terrllilger undertaker pho 724
Albert Anderson forfeited $10
and D. C. fierce $" in police court
yesterday for speeding. John Propp
was fined $0 for the same offense.
Love The Jeweler, aaiem.
I. Leigh ty, whose Ford couple
w as stolen here a few nichts a no.
recovered his car in Oregon City.
Leigh ty lives at ir.13 Church
street.
Dr Gnffrler, druglces, Or. bid.
12&
Tb'1 second of the series of lec-ture-1't-ital.i,
given by Mr. and
Mr. Clnrloa P.mvnnn Hutchln.
drew a full house at the auditorium
of the l-lvst Methodist church last
night. The subject of the program
was "Music of the Wild" and
Mulchins carried his listeners away
to the field and forest to enjoy th?
(cympathy of nature, its feathered
chorus and the harmony of the nut
L j ll01 P!'-g-h- Al'JYg-
Forll.ind. J S Ttie. Lee R Den
ma p. Captain I H Darburn, Mr
and .Mr L M Thonns. Paul Dunn.
Mr and Mrs Horace M Nesmith,
f K Fo.-tt-r; Hilem. A K Smith.
W II Lnekett, A H Inake. Frank
Ij Weaver. Krcd Lchner; Dallas,
Lester Maiwwick Alice Mon-
tross; Stay ton, Sim F Kissel: W il
ia min i. Clarence S.tvae; Burnt
Woods, I I Weaver: .Milverton.
lMtcrt Wber; The Dalles, i V
Wile. Mrs Dora Peters; North
Bend. C F Miller; Olvmpia. Wn.
Mr and Mn B G George; Seattle.
Mr mid Mrs Gale C Norberry, Hoy
Waring: Sunnyvale. Cal W II Olrs
ler; San Francisco. Henry West.
Mr and Mrs Otto L Tempieton;
South Bend, A V IUdvey,
27, 1925
of doors. One feature of the uro
gram was a olo "Listen to the
Mocking Bird" which Hutehins
sang six ways, introducing the per
feet diords of tho meadow lark,
the low tones of tho morning dove,
and the high song of tho humming
bird, outranging even the violin in
tonal altitude. The third of the
series of nature programs will bo
given Thursday evening at S p. m.
at the Methodist church. The sub
ject will be "Why Birds Slug." No
admission wil be charged but an
offering will be taken.
Grn!0 E. Hall .will read noenw
at silver tea at Dr, II. J. Clem
ents home tomorrow. 12(i
Tho Lincoln fathers and sons will
play their annual ball game Thus
day evening at G p. m., on the
Lincoln achuol grounds.
Docs your car heat? See J. C.
Bair, the regular radiator man,
2;!G State street. 127
In a hot interchip baseball game
(he freshman girls' team of Wil
lamette university defeated the
sophomore girls by a score of :'7
to 9 on Sweeiland field yesterday
afternoon. The heavy hitting of
the winner-;, combined with their
snappy fielding, accounted for the
result. A small group of facetious
rooters witnessed the tilt.
Mariliello Remit v Pni-lmva mnnc
manicuring, 215 N. High. 120
The tendency of the modern busi
nuis man Is to shift the responsi
bilities of tilings he should do him
self, to various organizations, such
as the V. M. C. A., it was stated
by Benjamin J. Kimber, secretary
of the Marion county Y. M. C, A.,
who spoke before (lie Salem ito
tary club at its weekly luncheon
this noon. The modern man is too
"busy making business n .uccess,"
Kimber stated. "Mo-i ,,l us are
so busy- buzzing alt. a- bu ness,"
he said, "that we l...e s;,'ht of
some of these other limits." The
title of Mr. Kim Iter's speech was
"Bees, Bys and Busy Men."
Dance, Cole McKlroy's orches
tra, tonight, Crystal gardens.
12(i
I-:. 1 1 le Morphew, formerly with
the Newton-Chevrolet company of
S;ilein, has taken over the manage
ment of t ho used car department
of Fred M. Powell, local Essex and
Packard dealer. Prior to tho first
of the year Mr. Morphew was usso
elated with the W. It. De Lay Mot
or company of Portland. lie an
nounced last week that he was go
ing to install a guaranteed used
car department, which will carry
a 90 day service on all ic-conditiun
ed cars.
To make room for fall stock, I
am offering stamped goods at a
great reduction. Mrs. C. K. Miller,
over Miller's store. 12S
If modem- youth is (timing to
ward booze parties and joy rides,
he is at the same time turning
away from the old time vices, such
as carving his school desk with a
jack-knife, according to report
made before the Salem school
board nt its meeting last night.
An expert whose occupation Is
finishing old and defaced desks
and scuta, making application for
a contract in Salem tor next sum
mer, made the report. Tho expert.
Johnson by name, slated that few
present day youths carry knives at
all. What little of the old time
vice Is still In evidence Is found
for the most part among 8th and
9th graders, he stated. Reason
suggested was modern methods of
education, which include subjects
like manual training in tho cur
riculum, giving the student nn
opportunity to use his hands.
Marcelling, call lli9J. 127
The Willamette university ten
nis team was defeated by O. A. C.
in a tournament staged at Corval
lis yesterday, the Bearcats win
ning only one match out of 5.
Walsh's win over Knssmnn. 7-5,
7-5, was the only win by the Wil
lamette racket wielders. Eckerlin
defeated Emmel, Willamette rank
ing plaver. 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. Harris
defeated Mirkey 6-2, 6-2. Mickey
and Knimel lost to Harris and
Kckerlin 6-2. 1-6. Walsh and Em
mel lost to Hossma-n and Atkins
6-0. 6-2.
Rngarillrss of what other
markets may decide, the Midget
Market will be cloeed all day Sat
urday. Memorial day. Open until
7 p. m. Friday. 1 - 7
Dr. J. D. Matthis was elected
head of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation nf the Lincoln nnd Mc
Kinley schools. Other officers in
cluded Dr. F. L. Utter, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Ermine Fawk, secre
tary; Mrs. Clifford Elgin, treas
urer. A musical program was
given by the staff of Monro's
Music House. Tho next meeting
of the association will be in the
form of a reception for new of
ficers and teachers and will be
held o the fourth Tuesday of
September.
Delphinium blooms for Memor
ial dar. D. H. Fpiohn, 9G 1 south
Liberty. Phone 1700. 127
Over 350 "Poddy popples" had
heen sold by noon today. It was
stated by members of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars who have charge
of selling the flowers In Salem. It
was expected that most of the
1000 sent to Salem would be sold
before evening. The proceed are
to be inert toward the expenses of
veterans hospital.
Brown inn' the new confer
tionery store at 355 N. Com'l will
hold their grand opening Thurs
day" night. Music and gifts. See
announcement In Thurs. Journal
126
The wile nf the Relief, river
steamer that was to have been
atirtloned today, wns again post
poned. It will b sold next Wed
INDIANS SUE FOR
RETURN OF LAND
OR BIG DAMAGES
Washington, May 28. Two
suits for nearly $14,000,000 In
volving more than a million and a
halt acres of laud alleged to have
heeu erroneously taken over by
tho government were filed in the
court of claims yesterday by the
Klamath and Modoc Tribes and
Yahooskitt bands of Snake Indians
In Oregon and California.
In one suit the Indians ask
$8,047,029, alleged to he due them
for 1,500,000 acres which they
claim were erroneously excluded
from their possession through
errors and Inaccuracies in the
treaty of ISC ! under which they
ceded to the government certain
lands In the two states and re
served a specified tract for a
reservation.
The second suit grew out of Ihe
granting to Oregon by the gov
ernment of certain alternate sec
tions of public lands for the con
struction of a military wagon road
which, when built, passed through
the Indians' reservation for a dis
tance for approximately 100 miles.
It is charged In the suit that
112,000 acres of their land was
erroneously patented to the Oregon
Central Wagon lioad company
which built the road, and taut the
secretary of interior later ex
changed this tract for 87,000 acres
of unallotted lands within the
reservation.
The petition alleges that the
87,000 acres were covered with
timber and were worth $6,000,
000. Although congress appropri
ated J10S.750 to pay the indians
for the land, the Indians accepted
that sum under protest and tho
suit asks $5,891,250. which, with
the $10S 750 already received
they allege to be the reasonable
value of Ihe property.
ne-sday. authorities state. The boat
w;ls to have been sold a week ago,
but court order was secured at
that time by its original owners to
have the sale halted. Indications
that fionio half dozen men will
bid on the boat when it is put up
for (sale.
Palloous for the kiddies at
Hi-own ing new confectionery
Thursday afternoon. 12(J
Ki verm en stated this morning
that the channel of the Willamette
river between Halom and Portland
will be deep enough to allow the
Xorthwestern, river steamer operat
iiig between Salem nnd Portland,
to run all summer. The Montecel
lo, koa eminent dredge, has been
clearing out tho channel for sev
oral weeks past, and will continue
to work on the channel. The river
is not expected to go down so far
this summer as It went a year a
Last year, rlvertnen state, n small
launch could not come above
Wheatland.
Furnirthed downstairs apart
ment, close in. Plume 58 5 J. L0
A name for the new dancing
pavilion is being sought by the
builders. Mills and Albright,
which Is scheduled to open .lune C.
The owners are offering a ten dol
lar prize for the best name sub
mitted which must not exceed
four words. The winner will not
be announced until after the open
ing dance. Names may be sent to
4S0 N Cottage.
Month end pale, we are sacri
ficing a line of drees nnd en
semble suits, at $S.7!. $10 and
$12.fi0. All good rttyles. These are
wonderful bargains for Thursday
and Friday. Mm. If. P. Stith, 333
State. 127
A marriage license has been
imtiPtl to Benedict Toopfer nnd
Kathrlne Speener, both of Salem.
Geranium Ijc earh. zinnias,
asters, cosmos 25c per doz., petu
nias 15c each, this week only.
Open evenings. Arthur Plant's
srecuhouees, 12!3 S. 13th St.
I2ft'
Governor Pierce yesterday hon
ored a requisition from tho gov
ernor oT Texas for the extradi
tion of Harry M. Forst. who Is
under arrest In Portland, nnd
who is wanted nt El Paso for
embezzlement.
The Amenta club of Salem IiIrIi
school will present n moving pic
ture "Napoleon nnd Josephine" at
St. Jnjtcph'fl hall tonight.
The annual picnic of the Salem
lifKh school sen inn has been eel
for June 4. The picnic will be an
all day affair, members of the
class going to Silver Creek Falls
in cars.
Donald Peckebnch was elected
editor of tho Clarion and Fay
Wols; was elected rIiIji song leader
at a special election hold at Sa
lem high school Tuesday. The
electon was cau.rd by ft failure to
elect at the regular student body
election held some time ago. At
that election the required major
ity was not secured. Yesterday's
election, held between tho two
candidates drawing tho highest
number of votes for each office,
hadthc following results: for Clar
ion editor, Donald Deckehach 141,
Ieroy Grote 1 26; for girls' song
leader, Kay Wolz 154, Maxlne
Glover 112.
A competitive drill for boys and
physical education exercises for
girl will be features of the gradu
ation exercises to be held at
Chemawa Indian school the last
of this week. A dress parade by
the entire student body will also
he held. Next Monday and Tues
day an operetta entitled "Paul
Uevere" by Dodge will be present
ed In the school auditorium. On
Thursday, June 4, an industrial
exhibit for Tiititom will be held.
Salem will be a "closed town"
on Memorial day. Postmaster
Farrar ttatoa that the postoffice
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
will he closed ull day with no de
liveries, all grocerle stores have
decided to close all day and other
stores will do tho same.
'The best song bird In the
United States is the western
meadow lark, fouud only in the
northwest, according to Charles
Bowman Hutehins, bird expert
who has studied birds in every
part of the country. Tho most
beautiful scenery In Hie United
States Is to be found along the
Columbia River Highway, he
stated. His speech was made be-
northwest lacks advertising, he
fore the Salem Rotary club at its
weekly luncheon this noon. The
declared, to let people know of Its
possibilities. "The next 10 years
belong distinctly to the north
west," said Mr. Bowman. He
gave a number of bird songs sim
ilar to those given as part of his
programs at (he First Methodist
church, -
The first of the interclass ten
nis matches have been played off
at Willamette university, and the
entire series is slated to be fin
ished by Friday. Hlatchford and
Ilogue. sophomores, have been de
feated by Carter and Bell, sopho
mores, in men's doubles, the court
being 7-5; 6-3. Irene Clark,
sophomore, has won over Gladys
Morton, in women's singles by a
score of 6-3, 6-1. Kenneth Litch
field, freshman, has won over
Charles N'unn, junior, 6-4, love-fi,
9-7. Clarence Church, sophomore,
has defeated Dwight Findley, 6-3.
6-3. The series includes one
match of men's singles, one of
men's doubles, one of womeifs
singles, one of women's doubles
and on'o of mixed doubles.
Rotary clubs of Salem.. Mc-
Minnville and Corvallis will stage
a joint picnic at Rickreal some
time the last of next June, it was
decided today. A vote was taken
at this noon's meeting of the
local club.
CONCEAL DUPLICA
TIONS COURSES OF
STUDY VARY
(Continued from Page One)
ceiitrated and where these- sub
jects are logically taught.
If In the manner these duplica
tion statistics are being presented
it hns been inferred that the col
lege is the sole or principal of
fender that impression should be
corrected. True, the growth of
duplications has heeu much more
marked nt the college, but this is
principally due to the fact tha
the scope of its work makes expan
sion into other and allied fields
easier and more readily explained,
In some caso3 neither institu
tion is to be technically blamed
Cor duplicating the work of the
other, ns the line of distinction
has been too loosely drawn, or du
plication openly allowed by the
board of higher curricula.
(Tomorrow Some of the Ex
penses of Duplication.)
Died
PARKIIimST Mrs. Annis J.
Pnrkliurst died nt the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Smith, 675 north Summer St.
on May 26th nt the age of 83
years. She Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Homer Smith
of Salem and Mrs. L. R. Le
Furgy of Monmouth, and one
sister. Mrs. K..JI. McClellnn of
Sheldon, Iowa. Funeral serv
ices will be held Thursday, May
2Hth. at 1030 a. m. at Hie res
idence, 675 N. Summer street,
conducted by Rev. Charles E.
Ward. Interment in City View
cemetery. Arrangements In
charge of Webbs funeral par
lors. ROWER Mrs. Babette Ronner
died In Portland on May 26th
at the age of 54 years. She is
survived by her husband, Em 11
Konncr, and a son, Emil, Jr..
both of Rt. 1, Salem. Also sur
vived by a daughter Mrs, Hilda
Lehman nnd a granddaughter
Marguerite Lehman, both of
Salem. Funeral services will he
. held from Webb's funeral par
lors, conducted by Kev. A. F.
Hilmer, Thursday, May 2Sth. nt
1 p. m. Interment in the City
View cemetery.
THOMAS William Newton
Thomas died at hie home 4 40
3. 17lh street, May 26th. at
the age of 70 years. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mary H
a son, Clyde of Sclo, and Per
ry of Jefferson. Two daughters
Mrs. Ethel Mary and Mrs. Bes
sie Hi) yen. both of Culbank.
Montana. Three sisters, Arila
Burkhart of Portland, Sallie
Schneider of Dallas, Beckie
Kimflpy of Portland, four broth
ers, La ie of Eugene, Poke of
Jordan, Robert L. of Lyons and
Thitrslon of St ay ton. Funeral
services will be held Friday,
May 21tth at the Webb funeral
parlors, 11 a. in., conducted by
Kev. J. .1. Gillespie. Interment
In tho City View cemetery.
CRAMER R. M. Cramer died
May 26th at a local hospital
where be has been HI for the
past eleven days. He Is surviv
ed by his widow, Mildred S.
of htnyton. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon in
the ttlue Den cemetery.
M IT LL A t the real dence 1120
Oak street, Mrs. F. E. Mull
died at the nge of 47 years. She
fs survived by htr husband, F.
K. Mull, one daughter, Mrs. R.
E. Winchsomb, and one son,
John 0. Mull, all of Salem.
Also three sisters, Mrs. Ida
Bell, Havana, Kan., Mrs. Cer
trude Bell, Elk City, Kan., and
Mrs. Pearl Sheffield, Caney,
Kan. Member of Degree of
Honor of Kansas. Funeral ser
vices will be held at tli Rlg
dnn mortuary Thursday May 28
at 2:. 10, Rev. Pemberton offi
ciating, interment City View
cemetery,
IWOODRYj
I Buys Furniture I
I Phone 511
IAGE M
13va G. Si-lilcct. in i-oplyiiiK to
the answer of her husband.
Arthur H. Schlect. In circuit court
in which Schlect alleges that
their inarriace wan illegal because
it was contracted betore the proiier
time had elapsed tollowiut; Mrs.
bchleutd divorce from her first
husband, admits the charges made
but declares that the fault lies en
tirely with her husband.
Silo asserts that nrior 10 May 3,
1920, she was legally married to
Wade Palmer in Lincoln county,
but she became acquaiuted with
her present husband who exnress-
ed great afiectmn for her and
strongly ir.-god that she got a di
vorce so ehc could marry him. Ill
fact, she declares, that Schlect
conveyed her lo the court house
when she got her divorce, that he
conveyed her home after the di
vorce was granted; and that he
provided the money to pay the
lawyers ror getting the divorce.
The alleges that following her
getting the divorce her present
husband importuned her to marry
him at once, but she refused, un
til they were given nn opinion bv
a lawyer that It they were mar
ried outside of the state they could
be legally married no matter how
short a time elapsed after tho di
vorce was granted. Kelying on
this opinion, she says they went to
Vancouver and were married on
June 1, 1920( less thnn 30 days
after the divorce was granted
Now she declares, that tho hus
band should be estopped from
pleading this (act and in taking
advantage of Ills own fault In the
matter. She declares that both
she and her husband believed they
were legally married.
Meusel Gets 10 Homer.
New York, May 27. Dob Meu
-".el, Yankee outfielder, hit hi:
tenth home run of the season in
the sixth Inning of today's game
with lioston at the Yankee stad
ium. Tho blow, a terrific drive
pact the running track In deep
left, center, scored Dugiin and
Combs nnd gave the Yanks a tin
run lead.
Washington, May 27. (A. P.)
uert fc.. Haney of Portland. Or
was re-appointed a member of th
shipping board today by President
Loo I id go.
I ' 1 1
!!! 1 ! I
Graduation is the first big achievement in the life of the average boy or girl.
Why not express your good-will and give some practical gift as a tribute to
that achievement? A thoughtful gift of jewelry will serve to bring you
pleasantly to the graduate's mind every time heor she thinks of Com
mencement Day.
Here are gifts to fit every purse and the needs of every graduate. Parents,
relatives and friends will find it a pleasure to buy at Hartman's:
FOR THE BOY FOR THE GIRL
White and Green Gold 12 Size 0. F., Elgin, Gi-uen, While Gold Wrist Watch, Grucn, Elgin
Wallham, Hamilton and Illinois Watches $12.50, $15.00 and $25.00
$13.50, $18.50, $25.00, $35.00- $40.00
and $48 00 White Gold 18K Diamond Kings
$25.00, $35.00 and $50.00
Pens and Pencil Sets
t1 KC to KC H nn Tearl Bead Necklace
1.0U, IM.DU, !.UU $5 0Q) $7 5Q) $1Q 0Q $15 0Q
Watch Chain and Knife TT i r.. pillS( silver and White Gold
$2.50,. $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 AK i:;. $1.50) $2.50, $5.00- $7.00
Cuff Links, Tie Pins fTtI fH l-JJf: Vanities nnd Compacts
$1.50, $2.50, $5.00 $-jp $2.75, $3.50, $5.00
See
GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE
A gift for the bride must he of lasting quality. Will you be proud of this year's gift say thirty to forty
years from now ? You will if you buy it at Hartman's, for tho same careful methods that have marked our
steady progress will continue to dominate our business policy and your daughter will, no doubt, buy a wedding
gift for her daughter at Hartman's.
Hartman Brothers Company
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS
"It's Easy to Pay the llartmnn Way"
Corner State at Liberty,
FATE OF MEN
ENTOMBED
NOT KNOWN
(Continued from pape -me)
with Adjutant General Melts. He
also appealed to the bureau of
mines at Washington for federal
aid In what was described to him
as a "serious emergency."
Soon after the explosion two
men went into tho mino equipped
with gas masks but wero uuablo
to penetrate it.
Three explosions occurred in
tho mine. The first was that
which trapped the workers. The
second is said to havo occurred
following an attempt by rescue
workers to entei me shaft where
the men wero entombed and a
t h i rd occ u red do w n In the m i ne
later. Continued fumes prevent
workers from penetrating further
than the first lift.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
Governor McLean stated that he
had notified the adjutant general
to hold several units of the na
tional guard in readiness to pro
ceed to the scene.
I
Independent grocers held their
postponed meeting at the chamber
of commerce last night lo discuss
an organization similar to one In
I'orthind, Hohert Duncan, repre
senting the Portland organization
vas present and the matter was
threshed over, but as far as could
be learned from some of those
present no organization was per
fected and no grocer signed up to
enter such an organization.
As stuted over a week ogo local
grocers are rather fighting shy on
the proposition as some of them
hou some niggers behind th
woodpile because of experience
had in the organizations of grocers
in Portland. Some grocers say
that unquestionably there will he
an organization here in the nea;
future, but it will have no con
uection with the one discussed hist
night.
Trotskv Promoted.
Moscow, May 27. (A. P.) It
was officially announced today
that Leon 1 rotzky, former war
minister vuo has recently been in
political disfavor, has heeu ap
pointed a member of the presidium
of the supreme economic council
and chairman of the general con
cessions committee.
Our Windows for Special Graduation Suggestions
SETTLEMENT OF
Portland, Or., May 27. That
tho time has come when something
should bo done toward n definite
policy relative to the public do
main was the arrest ion of Senator
ltobert Stunfield at today's session
of tho twelfth annual convention
of the cattle and hoBc raisers' as
sociation of Oregon.
'The righw of grazing and the
preservation of the forests and all
other resources of tho forests ami
other public hinds should be defi
nitely settled in a manner which
will bo for the best interests of
all concerned," he said.
Senator Staufield, who is chair
man of tho senate public land;
committee, said that his commit
tee will soon begin a series of
hearings throughout the western
states to obtain ideas relative to
tho control of public lands, jind
from these suggestions to develop
a policy which will be presented to
congress.
First of these hearings will he
held soon In Arizona. The next'
will be in Salt Lake City in August
and theu will follow hearings in
Montaua. Washington, Oregou
Idaho, Wyoming Nevada, Califor
uia and Now Mexico,
Senator Stunfield reviewed leg
Islation relutiiig to stock raising
and other agricultural pursuits
and criticiried bureaucratic control
of divisions of the federal govern
ment. He emphasized the need for pres
ervation of tha livestock Industry
of the nation, and said that un
less the industry is aided instead
of being bumpered In Its opera
tlons the time would come when
the nation would have to depend
on other countries for Us supplies
of meat an 1 hides and that far
higher prices for those commodi
tics would follow.
Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veteri
narian. spoke on animal diseases
and bow lo combat them.
The clewing session of the con
volition is b-'ing held this after
noon.
Spokane, Wash., May 27
Wiiile his brother, a fellow em
ploye, stood by powerless to help.
W. J. McDonald, IS, was Biuuther
td to death beneath 0 feet of saw
dust in n bin at the Diamond
Match company's plant here today.
PAGE SEVEN'
T
F
New York, Muj 27 (By Asso
ciated Presd) Someone Is taking
advantage of Harry K. Thaw'd
presence oi Broadway to press
:.gfrvt; hi'nhelf, according to Bar
tholomew B, Coyle, 'Thaw's attor
ney. Coyle denied today that Thn v
.showered tips recklessly In a cab
aret feunday as reported In several
newspapers. The attorney eaitl
Thaw merely dropped Into tha
place for a little recreation. Ho
declared that while patrons of the
cabaret may have had a hectic
time, Thaw himself described it tia
dull.
W. I. Mupea of San Pedro, Cal.,
reported to the police today that
his automobile was forced into the
ditch a mile west of Salem by a
new car driven by an unidentified
person.
A. C. Fleener, 2090 North
Fourth street, reports that a car
driven by W. B. Gibson ran Into
him while pulling away from the
curb on Court street between
Liberty and Commercial.
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
Monte Blue nnd Helene
Chadwick In "The Dark
Swan. "
LIBERTY
"THE ETERNAL CITY"
by
HALL CAINE
Salem, Oregon