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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
525D CIRCULATION (25.000 READERS DAILT) Only Circulation in Salem Goar- aateed br the Audit Bureaa of Circulations. FULL LEASED WEE. DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE ILL LEY KEWjj SEBV1CK. . Ml n t M a - . f j IIs! M M i1 I :rEen Oreies? ToinM ami Sun day fmr an i wjrmer, byM to heavy ftort in morning; east portion; geut! sorihwtrtterljr wind i H Mh i Vv FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 115. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY :U, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TSADT3 A SB Sm 8Tsr-nn ctnt 5fV rt urn. -i I Shi MPEG FIRES ALL One Hundred Eighty Nine Po licemen Discharged For Re fusal To Repudiate Labor Alliance. PTniirnp I im ntvtirxw aiMALMIWUUlUISQ . ISSUE FULL STATE1ENTS Toronto Passes Through Init ial Day Of Strike Without Disorder Or Serious Incon venience. By James T. Colbert (Coiled Press Staff Correspondent.) Winnipeg, Man., May 31. Tinm peg's police tore today consisted of nine men, One hundred eighty nine officers were . automatically discharged yester day uiion refusal to sign an agreement with the city severing connection with lubor. The policemen had voted ap proval of demands in the general strike here, but had not voted to go out thorn elves. An effort was made to have mounted police do tho patrolling. Returned soldiers asked Premier Nor ths In put collective bargaining in the provincial statutes. He was also asked in withdraw demands on the police He ununited some action by 11 o'clock to day. The citizens' committee and the gen BMP ,." , ". ' , " " " ".May also filed with the governor a conflicting bodies, today gave the Unl- ' t . hi, .tewardshiD of the na- tid Press statements on the strike as thev sec it. The strikers insist it Is a mere demand for better wages and the right of collective bargaining; the citi zens' committee charges on attempt to establish bolshcvism on the continent. Strikers' Statement. The stvikers' committee statement is sued ()n condition it lie quoted exactly, read in purt: "Wo have offered to both tho eity tintborities, provincial authorities and dominion authorities our offer of settle ment which can be brought about . , , i t v.. t, ,..r..ugn comsmlu . J, w.r , j fi , fc ; tlli ,lcipallv ri,.n,,n,on authont.es state they will not i tUe ncc(4itv f practicing rigid "'f fi"r to briug about a settle.- !onon,y in the lialuiilll? of Uie guard nieut until we order the post men back fum,s j,e )oUtU mlt thB) ,hfwe fmlllt towork, which, if agreed to, tne eily an- ,av.e heen materially redncoa and that ihi.rities would then call upon ui to re-ltile ,,rg(.tice of retrenchment must be lease their employes and if agreed to, carried on carefully and the removal cil v authorities would then demand re-'of the guard offices to the capitol he turu of their employes, all of which tites as one of the practical means for ngivcd to, would break the strike and doing so. He tttatos that it would save we would have no guarantee that the j eonsidnraMe money in rentals, that right of collective bargaining through the adjutant general's offices ef near the representatives of the organization ly H of the states are located at tho wh.ch we are striking for, would be atired." The citizens' committee said: Citizens' Answer, "It was immediately recognized this Willi lllfl ID U1UI111IIV lUUUaiJl II UII.UULV .I I .1. -.1 ,L ....... . " . i l .land ko-n it in closer touch with the ... a - 1 : i .. .i . .... I j:an,A nui nau xor its amis ine " 'au 1 or tne eo-eanen soviet governmcui. "The committee feels most t"nRlTrcroiiimendation of the adjutant g.ner that the present leaders have betrayed a j jpj(, the cause of labor and are nsing the j Governor Oicott said: minor dispute m a pretext for leading "Wheu Colonel May was tendered the workers blindly into a revolution. thi appointment of adjutant general "The citizens of Winnipeg are today h was b atti to accept as it was his more firmly convinced than ever that Idesire to return to h'w old position with this strike cannot be compromised or i the Southern Pacific, in whose service willed ill ! way until it has bco.n be had bppn for the pait thirty years. ,.Hrlv established that there is onbr J personally saw J. P. OUrien and ... ...uiinl in Winnineir and jintil arranged with him for securing Col. the wrong done by the strikers' commit tee in declaring a general sympathetic lr.kt a H-eu riKU.ea. ' are ful y alive to he fact that W.nm- peg nan oeen earerui.y sc.er.e u, . VoU iIgv fc- r(n)dt.reJ mont ,. bolshivik leaders as the most favorable tvift; to thp gtat iB thp orggn. field to stage the initial attack. fizati of the national guard." An issno was made of the fact that. The governor stated that arrange wajrfins delivering necessary foods Were'ments are practically compkded as to plaeardcd "By penuission of the strike 1. May's successor and will be an committee." Htrikera said that was nounced shortly. jierely to protect the workers. Oppo nents said it was proof of an attempt to show gnverniiH'ntal authority. Toronto Remains Quiet. Tornnot, Out., Mar 31. Toronto psss ed through its first day of a general strike without experiencing, so far at the mass of its population was concern- ed, ay of the disorder or inconvenience s-wn iated with sofa a paralysis or In- of Frank Huntley of thr.t place an stoi dosiry. en a number of valuable articles, iu- l:,-t,-en .V1 and 80 nnioa and eluding a revolver and a sum of money, not) union workers out of a total of over After healing the case Jmlx'.' B obi 11 so -i r.it.MS were idle yesterday, 233 factories committed the lad to the slate tiaining ia the metal trades were closed dowa; nhool at Salem, tiftv shops where garments are made tri i, lie i.J tJ.n.iuh the strike of car-! .ters. bi ibline oiicrntions on torT i i nt rii tirnnnrtions were seri- eosty hampered. There was no ditor- (Costiaued oi fige three) Former Pcrtlasder Meets Deafli Yvkn Plane Strikes Mountainside; Fog Blamed 7 Sa Diff Cal.. May 31. . iiatti br ft liMvr foe bank v ' T . ant Everett B. Wisdom, ell field aviator, for- n. Portland, Ore., was kill his Curtisa plane era the, v. -mr of the tuoun- tains uei Lieutena. E. B. Kelly, of Han Diego, who was riding with him, wa bruised and slightly burned when- the gasoline tank burst aud enveloped tho wreck ed plane in flames, ignited from the still throbbing engine. Wisdom saw the spur of the mountain loom out of the fog ahead of him out he couldn't elevate his plane quick enough to avoid it. m IM Alfri HIV AIIITO tULUrtLL HA I IP Id ASADJUTANT TODAY Head Of State Military Forces Sends Resignation To Oicott. Col. John L. Mny has admitted his resignation as adjutant general for the state of Oregon to Governor Oicott to become eftfective June 1. On that date lie will return to his position wilh the Southern Pacific railroad eomuanv and reenter civil life for the first time since the I'uited States entered the war. Whea Colonel May was appointed adjutant general Governor Oicott re quested the United Slates railroad ad ministration officials in charge of the Southern Pacjfic, division out of Port land to grant him three months leave of absence that lie might be placed in charge of tho national gtfard forces of the state and the request was granted The leave of absence expires on June I and "for that reason CoL May has asked to be retired. In (wbtnitting hi resignation Col. tiortal guard since he assumed com mand April I,' 1919. Since taking over the guard the ad julant general tured defects in all the companies which action allowed them to be recognized by tho federal govern- incut and organizing of the remaining onus was at once rsen up sun a cum- plele regiment of infantry organized as well as two tympanies ot enginecis. uniformed and made ready foi fedeial insi'ection and recognition. Col. ilay, among his recommenda tions, urges strongly the removal of the mum i1 wirr i unti a ui t.- as-,'Bl"ioi n iure mi mun i ministration or supply that cannot be handled just a well if the office was located at the capitol.'' He aUo states that it would hotter coordinate busi ness of the adjutant general's office jcouunander in chief. In nial:itig the! rW(,n,1,.n,ia(iliri v, ,nnci,r . the .nil 9 Bt-rt irt-9 liir iiiiit-iT tints. uc has nerved phis time and wishes to rv itire I am reluctant to lose him but in j,,lti,( to ,oth Mo). Mllr i,, hii em. m nnot on SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL (Capital Journal Special Hervice.) Dallas, Or., May 31. Robert Weiser, 12-rrar-old Falls Citv bov, waa turned over to the juvenile court of this eona ly this week by Justice of the Peace I rw.k Hubbard of ialls Lity on a charge ef having entered the residence Goveraor llolibr has withdrawn his '.approval of sending of Meiiean troops tlrmmk Texas en route from Honors to J':arz to rsmpaigt against Vilia. He lf,.srs fii the safet of American in Villa territory. m COMPL PA1HFIND American Seaplane Sweeps Into Plymouth at 6:58 a. m. By Edwin Hullinger (United Press Staff Correspondent) Plymouth, Eng.. May 31,Completine its great flight over the Atlantic the American seaplane NC-4 swept into the harbor of Plymouth at 2:26 p.m. today. ' The huge ship of the skies, under naval committee that Read and his mea direction of lieutenant Commander A. be given the congressional medal -of C. Read, her skipper on the whole his- honor a special one if need be. toric air voyage, left Ferrol, Spain, on Various suggestions have been made the last lap of the trip shortly after for disposition of the NC-4. The one six o'clock this morning. She spent most favored now is to have the ma the night at Ferrol after having been chine "taken down" and shipped back forced by engine trouble to descend to the United .States to preclude pos first in a river 1(H) miles north of sibility of its logs or destination, aud Ufflion, from which point she started t have it placed in the Smithsonian In fer Plymouth early Frday. stitnte here for posterity to view. An eager watch for the trumphant The navy dortment is without of IVankee seaplane waa maintained here ficial news of Read' next move, and crowds rushed to vantage points , Whether he will fly or traverse other whea word came that she had been wise to France in answer to President sghted. j Wilson's request that the XC-4 crew Hhe was gven a roiling welcome. go to Paris after landjng at Plymouth Comrades Gret Crew. is not known here. i The crews of the seaplanes N"(M I ' 1 and NC-J were on hand to greet their comrades of the NC4. Huiiling and smart, they arrived alHard the U. 8. H. Rochester looking like men return ing from a pleasure jaunt instead ef sailors of the air who had experienced narrow escape from death in trying to fly across the Atlantic. Lientenant Commander M A Miteher of Oklahoma City, pilot of the N(M declared the tr'ansAAtlantie flying problem was not one of motor power, but of navigation owing to uncertain weather eonditioua Ho said he hop ed an air ship would eventually be built big enough to alight en route if necessory and survive the buffeting of storms. "Kvery wan is eager to try again'' declared I.icvtenaut O. 11. McCulloch, of Newport, Pa. Lieutenant ltarin of Portland, Ore., said there was nothing sensational about the NCI's exorieiices: that their adventures seemed no different ff0in thMe Bwt wit)l on an ordinary fjjht 4,000 Miles Cowed. Washington, May 31. American flyers today completed their journey from New York to Kiigl.md by air. The great feat, accomplished hy the NC-4. which arrived at Plymouth this morning, marked the climax of the navy's systTniatiCgexiicrimont to deter mine the obstacles of trans Atlantic flying. Nearly 4.0OD miles were covered by the naval aviators, their actual flying speed averagiuj 79 and Hi) miles an hour. Admiral Knapp-tt I,cndon cabled the navy department in a message which reached here at :'8 (Washington time), ssying "NC-4 arrived Plymouth Knapp." Here are the men who left Koch away Beach, May 8 and who as a re sult of their auccess will go down in history as the pioneers in blazing an air trail from the United Ktatceto I England: Commanding officer, Lieutenant Coinrsanrter A. C Heart. Pilot, Lieutenant K. F. Ktone. Pilot, Lientenaut (junior grade) W. Hinton. Radio operator, Ensign H. C. Rodd. Knuineer, Chief Mechanic Rhodes. Reserve Pilot, Kngineer Lieutenant J. L. P.reede When Commafldif Read let his big seuolane ulide dona ou the ' wutcr iu Plymouth harbor, he finished a cruise j of about miles a record over water fliL'M. ColcnUttons Exceeded. I Ilia average flying speed rr the entire trip was considerably above the average peed allowed in calculating the flight. The l"g of the NC4's flight jumps follows: Kockaway to Halifax, f.to miles, 7 hours, 4T minutes actual flying time. Halifax to Trepassey, 4i) miles, K hours, 59 minutes. Treissey to Horta, lrMt miles, lit hours. It minutes. Horta to Punta Delgads, miles, 1 hour, 44 minutes. Ponta JVlgsda ti Lislnm. 'M)niiIes 9 hours, 44 miuutes. lyisbon to rerrol, 3'M1 miles, 3 hours. 1 4- mlnntps. lrrl to Plvm'Mith. 45'1 miles. hours, 59 minutes. This would mske the actal flying te of the NC-4 in its record break ing jfKirney overseas fit hours and IK minutes. To Preserve Big Plane. The success of Head aroused the greatest enthusiasm among officials an.f mrmlters f congrt-ss here. AH s.'irts of plans are I cing laid for properly honoring the mil who made the re cord smashing journey. Among these is a recommendation by Representative Ilritten. Illiaois. member of the houje TES LAST LAP OF Itlfi TRIP OVER SEAS : ' i .. ! Loast lime. HUNS WILL GET i President Wilson Urges Ne- cessity ut Protecting Km , ority People. By Fred S. Ferguson (United Press staff correspondent) Paris, May 31. The Austrian treaty will be presented to th enemy dele gates in St. Germain at noon Monday, it was announced today at tihe conclus ion of the secret (plenary seasion of tho peace conference. The meeting ad journed at 6:15 p. m., after a session lasting two hours and a quarter. President Wilson mad a a)ewti ia which he urged the necessity of pro tecting minority peoples, declaring the 'big powers insist upon thi principle, itmrniuh as tho rcspouiiibiHly or a just peace falls upon them. When the document is submitted Monday, it was learned, tho finuncinl, reparation and military term will be held in reserve. Ituring the plenary session, J'romier - aderewhki of Poland, former (Premier lltiatiano of Rumania, and other repre sentatives of email natious presented objections to the provlflnn of the treaty designed to safeguard racial, ! religious and linguistic minorities.) While accepting it in principle, they j argued the provision would foment dis- content. Their objections which were registered against the financial terms CARLOAD OF FISH FRT COMING TOE FOLK STREAMS (Capital Journal Special Service.) I Dallas, Orl. May 31. District Attor ney K. K. Fiaserkl has received word from the state fish and game warden that a carload of young euthrout trout fry will be shipped to this city from the hatchery at Bonneville aomctime next week. The majority of the trout wid be placed in the LaCreole river. I.sst year some 250,000 fry were place 4 in the Polk ennntv streams. ! AbeMartk Dr. Irlopps announces that he'll retire .from general practice an' he'll special lx on neitrttts an' golf. It teems like th' folks that kTt UT teaat Use fer kLOwledge are loaded dowa with it. BUSINESS OUTLOOK III VALLEY GGOD-SCOTT Passenger Agent Of S. P. Is Optimistic Over Crop Prospects. Among recent visitors in Salem were General Passenger Agent John M. Scott and Oeueral Freight Agent H. A. llin-i thaw of the Southern Pacific, who stop ped off here in course of a tiip of in spection through the Willamette vallej. They expressed themselves as bclug gratified with the prospective crop con ditions and the business outlook in all parts of the territory, as revealed to thorn ia numerous conferences with ship pers, manufacturers and business men. The indications are that in spite of re ported f mit failures on aecount of froat and peats, there ia going to be a huge crop of small fruits and orchard fruits, while tho unusual ruiufal) over tho valley has iusurcd a vast crop of forage and grain. Consequently the ri.il road representatives are looking ltn ward to heavy tonnage from this dis trict. They comment especially upon the fact that the alack in building and business enterprise which has marked tho war period is now being taken up, which means the employment of suen a number of men that the year 1919 is likely to be a duplicate of lust year lu the demand for labor In many lines tlierti are already more calls for luborers than men looking for Jobs. Mr. Hinshaw has collected statistics from western Oregon cities all the way down to Ashland as to crop conditions, and ha finds that with the possible ex ception of prunes Und cherries, which have dropped very badly in sections, there is prospect of a fruit crop that runs all tho way from normal up to 130 per cent. In tome localities the new orchards coming into bearing will make u for the loss In crops ia the old orchards. One feature which Mr. Hin Bhnw notes especially is tho big increase in the corn acreage, which runs as high as 50 per cent in tome localities. There is an equal increase in the berry acre age in t number of districts. ELUS TO RAISE FUND . FOR SALVATION ARMY First Gnu In Salem Campaign To Be Fired At Lecture Wednesday Night. The irst gun in the campaign of the Klks of the state of Oregon to raise for the Salvation Army t!2o,000 out aide of Portland, will be fired Wednes day evening, and the event will be staged at the armory. , Dr. Charle T. Wheeler of Chicago, who really served. with tho boys at Can tigny, Ht. Mihiel and the Tool sectors will deliver an address, telling of his experiences "at the front and what tit Salvation Army did for the American soldiers. This aiHrcs will be given under the auspice of the local Elks' lodge. All1 members of the lodge will meet at the j Klks' building at 8 o'clock and march !: fe', Twi no solicitation of fund, nor any aj. 1 mission charge. over the next week end at A iliumctte been a big consideration of the author. The campaign of the fialvation Army University in commemoration of thc;lW. Delia Crowder Miller, who Ins rn for mouey was undertaken by the Ore- seve ity fifth anniversary of the found jdcavored to make it truthful in every go", Klks not nnlv ss an appreciation of 'ing of the institution are rapidly hiking detail. what the Halvation workers did for the i definite shupc, and as plans progress! "Yesterday" deals with the provb. bos, but alio largely due to the fact the event reveals the fact that the pa-'irvutl government; the building ef ta that every dollnr of the money ralscd.'geant is to surpass even, the first opti 1 old and ney institute; the foonirm a will be spent in Oregon. Onlinarily i0'!mistic expectations. Halein; the first Methodist rhu.ch; th.i campaigns for funds, most of the moner I The first presentation will bo given floods of immigration; the saving ef 1,. u-. (,:,,.. in .. i. 1 Li u VWk Mainnlav weuine. the sec- Oil. section to the United Btates: tha ouniters f.' several large salaries. With tht Salvation Army It Is differ ent. The monev subscribed In the state will be spent in the equipping of new Kalvation headquarters, refuge hornet too as the seating capaeitv of the "Today' has to lo with wi.ui.neii, and 0thr stnte work. j stadium, which will seat V.'Oi0, has been'as it is, covering a period of three yeart Dr. Wheeler wh will speak Wedoes- filled no more people will be tdmitted. .It pi lures the boys leaving fur France; dar evening at the trmorr has been 'it' is known that large numbers fromjthc busy life of the girls In Red Cross deliverr -g his address in Chicago, Oma-;out of town will come to Halcra for the 'work, and life of the students tl largo ha. Kansas City, Keattle and Portland, event, and as nearly everyone in the in all put riot ie endeavors. The grand Iti. slnrv i. itlrivf tronct, .tnr Tt'eitv will lie sure to attend, it is request-: fins le will briua together the huge cast blic is in iti-d to hear him. TRAFFTC VIOLATOR FINED fCapital Journal Special Service.) Dallns, Or., May 30. N. A. Newblll, a Capital citv resident, was arrested and fined 3 in Police Judjre John T. Ford 's court this week on a chune of cutting corners with his sutomoliile. The arrest wss made bv Marshal O. P. Chsse. Sewbill paid bis fine and pron ised to be more Dallas hereafter. eareful of driving in English Sportsmanship Dawns Jealousy KC-4 Crew Hailed As Victors l.O'ulon, May SL (I'nitcd Press.) The Times and Chron icle today lauded the fvat of the American nuvy's aviators in flying across the Atlantic. "W would like to have been the first to fly across the Atlan tic," said the Times, "but as we did not we are heartily glad it was the Americans who achieved it. This ia a great per formance. The suspicion taut we eirtertain unworthy jealousy is unfounded. There will be ao sigu of jealousy today whea the port of the pilgrim fathers greeta their children's chil dren." The Chronicle regrets any at tempt to deprecate the achieve ment of Read, and said. "Vhcu all, is said regarding the route of the flight ami tho help of ships t.long the way, the fact re mains the Americans have cross ed the Atlautie without setting foot on the ships. They have demonstrated there is another way between Europe and Amer ca besides that open to Colum bus and Wilson. It's a tribute to their common sense that they chose the best weather and the best route and ensured their si-.fcty as far as possible. The ships along the way had not h ing to do with the successful flight." ' liUN PROPOSALS OPEN EI - , i P-apn-tBljrt- Af rAn(At Ro - I IvotillaUOu Ll.UiuinCr iC- sts Starts Renewed Discussions. By Fred S. Ferguson (I'nited Press staff correspondent) Paris, May 31. -Presentation of the Cerinnn counter proposnls has created the possibility of again opening up the diplomatic struggles among tho nllies which have been fought out during the last several nioiitfoa Tho German communication is re markable in that it raised some points that are slartlingly like those which the less extreme elements among the allies stosd for during the early ses sions of the coufcreuie. The amount which tlermany nsree to pay ia repa ration (l!.'i,(W(),O(K)10U01) for instaneo, m practically the exact tignre which, the Americans advocated inserting in the trinty. Belief that flermanr probably would 1 be taken into the league of nations im mediately but for the unyielding npix sition of iPranca was reiteratel in cer tain ntiarters todav. It wa admitted' this opposition is so strong it cannot (lbe overcome but the feeling tontinuci oil. tin other circle that moie would be i Howilv Wilcox in a Peuijeiit was tead I gained by placing Germany in the po-inK. Rene Thoiuus in a Riillot, Albert (Continued on page three) Pageant to Depici Three Periods History - The episodes that go to make P historical pageant that is to be given ond Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and the third performance at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The uroiindt will be wlieed, and ai ed by the pageant committees that tnose who go, attend but the one time. o seats will be reserved, only those for the jiatrons and patronesses end other honored guests. Three Periods Presented. The imirennt onens with a prologue, which of course, is featured by symwot ism. Following the ttury will be dc- j veloped in three parts which will de- pi it "The Beginning," "Yesterday,") "Todsv." The first part reveals la id the pioneer history of Oregon from 11;l,;o it that none of tte ruee.s nfiesv.y to 1110 and will consume about one half Vid usual at such an event are omitted, THREE PIE ; ffjiliilfr y LI I 3 ii i a v 11 iliiyiliL JlPPIPFt'F Two Drivers And Elecbasida Killed Ia First 300 ElcsCf 500 - Mile Sweepstake; i 1 r. TWO BURNED TO DEATH . UNDER OVERTURNED CAR "Howdy" WiVox, Pikim Pca- geot, First To Break Tape Edi'e Hearne Gets SeeerJ Money. i THE WDfKEBS First: "Howdy" Wilrojt. Second: Eddie Hearne, Time! 5:44:21.71. Hpeedway, Indianapolis, lud., Muy ill. Three were killed and one injured ia the first 20 miles of tho Liberty Sweep stakes here today. Louis Lccocq ad bis mechanician, Bandini, were burueil tea crisp when their car turned over und caught fire. The men were pinned un der the car and dead when tho ear wua lifted. Arthur Thurmnn, Wftshlngtwi, D. C, was instantly killed when his car turned turtle on the back strutch. Hi mechanician was near death. Jean Chassagne, who relieved Paul Bablot team, dashed into a retaining wall and narrowly escaped death. Hit nieehnnicisan wus slightly Injured. Al track records up to 2i0 miles have been shuttered. Ralph Dct'alma led tha field practically ull the way until ha wss forced to the pits with a broiica valve spring at the end of the 100th lap. At that time fourteen cars had been forcedto withdraw from the race. Crowd Record Breaker. fridianapolis Motor Kpeedway, Way Ul.--(lnitcd Press.)-Paced by Wea- I '..1 1 T (1 VlHan( A nI VfllftsK lfu kenbai kcr in a green Paekard car, thirty-three drivers "hopped off" ia the liberty sweepstakes at 11 a. m. Aft er one turn of the course, the race waa (Continued on pse three) of of Oregon the ,iwe of th. entire .,. Kd., cational and historical values hav soldiers of 01 ; building of Walk ! Ha"; .0rganiwition of the different achoola land departments of the university. . War wont ncmreo. ,,f n.nrly five hundred cnarucrers. wm will jni in a song feast, the nai ana orchestra accompanying them. 1 The pageant is to be highly diamatie. 1 but despite the quiet dignity mat pw- 1 vades tht entire episode there is a de- livhtful thread of humor and a note or - ' pathos here and there, that as the sto-y of the pioneers' hardsiup and Trials are unfolded. An eMmratr Hiihting sviicm is Wmg totalled iy i'rof. Hewitt, who will tea