j (1 lkrtt rftr "tV?i
5250 CIRCULATION
Co,wa KtADtKS DAILS)
Only Circulation U Salem Guar
anteed by the Audit Bureia of
Circulation.
FULL LEASED WIRE
DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE
YALLET KEWS fifiVICB
Weaier Repcrt
ii
Oregon: T;gV4 and Friday :
fuir. Huln et portion s.id-
ereie weetriv winds.
,
t I J
FORTY- SECOND YEAR NO. 151--EIGHT PAGES.
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919.
PRICE TWO CENTS
OS TRAINS AND KEWS
STANDS FIVE CENTS
" "WW . .'IM - w
PllffiOFBl
mm o
ips sii
Enemy Called
Reparation fip r Viola
tion ot 1 Ar, Stice.
Paris, June 26. (United Press)
"Sinking of "the Gemma' fleet (ia
fccapa now) ia iot only a violation of
tho armistice, but can only be regard
ed as a deliberate breach in advance
of the condition! of the peace," the
allies declared in the note forwarded
ta Germany yesterday. The game was
also said to be true of tho burning of
Wench buttle flags in Germany.
"It ia evident that any repetition
tof acta like those must have a very un
fortunate effect upon the .'future opef
tetion of the troaty which the Germans
ero able to sign," the note said. No
tice was given that ithe allies would de
tuand reparation for the. sinking1 and
Itrinl of thoso responsible. .
ine note follows:
uc uuio luuuws:
. e . t . .. . .
urn it-rmg or me armistice signed v wiwuiab u, mm rvou in
ly Germnny on November 11, 1918, pro f"6 ot "Wcy to recommence hostil
a idd as follows: iee at onec. A. violntion of tho terms
Armistice Violated hr individuals, acting on thoir own in-
"Article XX11I Thn Herman sur- 1itiativei only confers the right of de
face warships which shall be specified ""''"in? punishment of these offend-,
v tho allies and the United States' KnA lf necessary, indemnity for the
Mi all forthwith bo disarmed and there- l,)fw' sns'ained. It will, therefore, be
tafter interned in neutral ports, or fait- '"P to 6 allied and associated ipow
6ng th(n, in tha allied ports designated r to ',rino; 'before militnry tribunals
y the Allies aud tho United States, lthe PPr"is , responible for theee acts
louly care and mainteuane parties bo- owtruotion, so that appropriate
frig Ittft on 'board.' .- , lnalties mny bo imposftd. Furthermore
"On .dimv 1, the ftiTinrin 'warships, ' -iwddeut gives theeJlien-anrl asco
twhich had been handed over to the al- v'iel powers a rifilit to reparation for
Hies and as-iociated powers and WOT(. I,h' loss caused.
ht anchor in the roauslead at Scapa " I-a"t ly, the sinking of the German
Blow, with tho German officers and . l, nr,t on'v 8 Eolation of the ar
iaiiitejiance (parties on iboard, were ""'ft'8. ut ean only bo regarded as a
sunk by those parties under tho orders ltoll'lt,te breach in advance. of the
iif the Gorman admiralty commander, "fontions of pence. Furthermore, the
hecording to information which has """'d'" ' not an Jsolnted act. The
Sieen collected and transmitted by the l,n,r"i"?. or permis"ion for the burning,
British ndmiralty. The German adniir- 'of "le Preueh flags which Germnny
al has alleged that he acted in the be nas ' restore constitutes another dc
liof the armistice expired on June 21, li,'era,o breach in advance of hese
tat mid day, and consequently, in his Rmfi eonilitions.
opinion, the diistruction in "question Eoparatlon Demanded
was no violation of Its terms. ."In consequence, the allied and asso-
"Jn law, Oermany, by signing the iatfd powers declare that they take
.'rm cf the. armistice set. out aoovo, 10, of tluBo signal facts elf bud faith,
fiiter.'d into nn understanding that the IBn 'tliat "'' the irivesti-;nti(in have
ships should remuin in the porta indi- lbe0" niplitcl, they will exnet the
irated uiuler such orders as would in- nwps"'.V reiiamtion. It is evident that
wore that tho anuslice should be ob- nT repetition of acts like 'those must
s.Tved. havo a vory unfortunate effect upon
bt future operation of the treaty
which the Germans are about to sigii.
ufi'0 Ufurwrri hat ta imvo "'a,io npia't of the m-
mm HAhie HOI 10 r tr s
I in nniir"! n I rvl A a a ''"uU Cl,"l)1in ,ia' admiion to the
A D POLISH RADICALS
VMVii 11111 i uniu ,,,(, (,,!, if he eiH,011ra8t,8 or p(r.
milt de.libeiate violations of her wril-
German Government Told It
- Must Answer For Move
Against Poland.
Paris, Juno 26. (United Prri-s.)
The allied note holding Germany re
mnsible for any movement against Po
land after peace is signed, dispatched
yesterday, was made public today. It
said:
"The allied and associated powers
feel it is nec.earv to direct the atten
tion of the German government to the
fart that the lolih authorities have
come into possesion of the attached
official German di.patch, which ttates
that while the German government
means to sign the peace, it intends to
give unofficial support to local move
ments of resistance to establishment of
Polish authority in the territories al
lotted to Polaad in Posen, and iu east
and west Prussia, and to the occupa
tion of upper Hilesia bv tlm allies and
associated powers. Ia view of this In-'
formation the allied and assisted'
i, ; . L- : . . : . - 1
I ' m.uw ii nn r.-vi j iu jiiiuiiu me iir imiiuwiii is liiu program lor Ine
(ferman ifo eminent tkat they will hold 'hirrian band concert to be given in
it strictly respnnjiMe for seeing that, Willsoa park Friday evemng begin
at the time indicated in the treaty, all "ing. at o'clock. The solnjst ' fcr the
. 1 ,1 ! , i- Hmiina 1 1 Ui U . U' : 1 1 . XT
troops and all officials, indicated by the
allied conimil-'ion are withdrawn and
that in the event of local disturbances
in reistnnrs to the trpstv. nn sniiivirt
or assistant to the Insurgent, i. allow-
edto pas. the new frontier into P.iand.
,'. . . . , . .,
"The telegram referred to in the
foregoing tetter follows:
" 'Posen, June 21, 1919:
" 'The government wiU sign. Xcvef-
theless. Parsing will proclaim for 8ilwi
.".jj ivi nu
war against the east. The government
will officially declare its opposition but
will nnoriii laliv support ine anion 01 i
nery meai.s. .ring has telegraphed
todav: j
" 'Sen J my lare parcel to Bret-
lau. " "
F INTERNED
m
Ipon To Make
"The sinking of these ships consti
tuted at owe a violation of the armis
tice and an act of gross bad faith to
ward the allies and associated powers.
"The admiral in command, while
recognising" that the Act was . fcmooh
of the armistice, attempted to justify
it by alleging tis belief tho armistice
had come to an end. This alleged jirati-
nc&uon ia not well founded as, under
the cnnHnilnicfttinn fldiWwuuf i lm
German delegation on June 16, 1919,
mo armisnco would only terminate on
roruaai to sign the peace, or, if no ans
wer were returned, June 23 at 7 o'clock
Punishment Asked
" According to international bur. av-
ery serious violation of tho armisiee
v"-- vi . " " iwiim kites uiu uiuer
til a rl .rl. f .1 : . i 1
ny one or the parties gives tho other
Iton engaginnonts. he cannot complain
should the allies use tho full powers
conferred on them by the treaty if she
deliberately violates its provisions.''
Jury In Trial Of "Lo
Star" Dietz Disagrees
' Spokane, AVash., June 0.
The jury in the trial of "Lo,ie
War" Dietz, famous Iimutn
football coach and film star, ac-
cased bv the government of fal- it
sifving his draft papers, oi-
agreed at 10:30 today by a ux
to six vote and was dismissed
after 14houra deliberation.
A grand jury sitting here 10-
day will, it is said, indict Dietz
on the same or another charge.
n
Band Concert Program For
FndaywghtlsAnounced
r i . . ; .,
"'ening will be Mrs. William H.
'3Bil-
Srarch' s,ar and "V Forever
"' " -- Housa
V?1 U tht W"".k"t i!lil,lffl"
rn!??!. " I
locrianut Iance Herman
Vocal solo
MTsTwrn" Prunk
Selection. Hi2h Jink. C'ark
Aisha Ind'nn Infermezio laminar
Overture, I've Oot My Eye on Vou
March. The Trooper
tar S;anzled Fanner
..DfWitt
HuFer
- (
Wilter Kellarman of Chicago wss
killed and tw0 other Americans cap
tur - d in a fight with bnkheviki on June
11, !' rr.iles north of Viadivostuk.
D
Irish fUeraresy Dsn
lands
Freedsa Of Emerald Isle
Dahlia, June ffS Te Irish heuarehy
meeting a aXaymotk yesterday usued
the following statement:
"The ei ix ting government canns',
last. The evils of military rule are ex
hibited at our doors. The people are
not permitted to rule themselves. It
is a rule of the sword, provoking dis
order and chronic rebellion. For mere
trifles men are cast into jail under
savage seutoaees. Ia the interest of
peace and order, the aggressive domina
tion of England should cease. Ireland
is fully entitled to"a government of her
own choice. Now is the time for doing
justice to Ireland."
The bishops expressed gratitude for
the sympathy of the American con
gress.
TREATY TO BE SIGNED
Formal Conclusion Of Nego-
i i i n
nations dcnefjuiea ror -Three
O'Uock.
PRESIDENT'S SEAL
I
Paris, June 86. (United
Press) -The personal seal which
President Wilson will attach to
the pcaoc treaty will be made
from the impression of a seal
ring, manufactured from a gold
nugget presented to him by tho
state of California for a wed
ding ring. The aignot is his
name, in short hand, resembling
Arabic characters.
By Fred S. Ferguson
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Puris, Juue 26. The peaco treaty
will be signed at 3 o'clock. Batuiday
afternoon, it was lcnred from trust
worthy sources toduy. It was further
learned, unofficially, that Foreign Min
istor Meuller, Horr Uivsbwth and ikrr
Lelneit had been appointed to sign u
'lormany,
Tliey will arrive in Versailles rJat
urduy ii.oining, it was said.
(Herman Mueller is the now German
foreign minister. Johanu Giesberth wan
minister of posts and telegraphs in the
Scheidemanu ministry, and was a mem
ber of the former. 1'iuei t ulo was a
member of the former commission.)
The note sent by the big four to
Merlin yesterday, protesting against the
sinking of the German flee', in tha
Kcapa Flow and the burning of French
uatiie flags in Berlin, followed presen
tati'm of a report by a special hgal
committee, which declared these inci
dents "are example of the spirit which
the Germans must put down if they de
sire admittance to the league of Lo
tions on an equal footing."
The big four was expected to U:ke
under consideration today an intercept
ed wireless mewsage from a German
aiu.y commander, indicating his imcu
tion to attack the" Poles as soon as
peace is signed.
President Wilson and other promi
nent allied pence delegates will be lac
guests of President Poincare at a din
in r in the l'aluis Klysees tonight
President Wilson plans to leav Pari',
Snlui'li.y night, lifter the treaty u
signed, sailing from Hiest on r-iinday.
Conrmodore E. P. Mertholf, contmad
ant of the coast guard service, will re
tire on his own request on June 30,
after iq .vears ' service.
ABE KAETIN
Mr. Lemmie I'etors, who Eiaduated
with such !ii;li honors a few June ago,'
has finally decided that map mskin' of j
fers th licst opesin' fer th' yoong man
jest tartin' Ont in life. We'd hate t1!
he prominent an' have t' drcse fir th
i.'iiera ever' mornin.
mmyoys
tit versailles
lETCLDTOlli
Present Pace Cc
tJ $sj
.Authorized To CescH
NEW DELEGATION Wfli
SUPPORT 0ID PttiCfiS
Rome Government tefsests
Permission To PeIHi
Secret Treaty.
By Camilla Glacfarra
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Rome, June 25. The Italian peace
commission now in Paris has been au
thorized to .ign the German treaty, it
was announced tonight. The new dele
gation wa. expected to leave Saturday
for Paris. Empowering of the old dele
gation to sign was believed to result
from a wish not to delay ia any way
tho ceremony at Versailles.
Following Foreign Minister Tittoni's
address before the sonata this evening.
unit uody voted 74 to 7 in favor of
Senator Prince Cblonna'a resolution.
expressing confidence in the new Ital
ian peace delegates ,and tho firm hope
that Italy's claims will triumph, '"Tit
toni declared tho new commission will
not abandon Italy's original claims.
"Italy's foreign policy must bo the
people's foreign policy," said Tiltoni.
' ' The time for secret formulas and con
ventional appliances is definitely over.
"The government intends to inaugu
rate oliotlier policy immediately by ask
ing the allies' permission to eommunl
cnte to the Italian parliament Hie ful)
text of-the pnet of Bondsn, (the secret
trenty entered into by Italy, Great Bri
tain, France and Russia in 191o, 'which
forms the bnsis for Italy's territorial
c.lnnis, with the exception of Fiume).
"The program of the new peace dele
gation does not include abandonment of
the original claims, because of its mem
bers." The chamber of deputies will reopen
July 3.
MARIE BREiTENSTEIN
LEADING FDR GODDESS
State Accident Commission
Office Represented By
Three Candidates.
Tim voting contest for the selection
of the Goddess of liberty who will pro
side at the social functions during the
three days of celebration, July 3, 4 and
), is going merrily on wfth added in
terest and two more candidates.
The -office of the state accident com
mission seems to have taken tho lead
cf any office or business -firm in pre
senting candidates, as with six names
now being voted on, half of the candi
dates are from the one office.
Votes are counted each evening at 6
o'clock, lust night Miss Marie Mrei
tenstein hud a slight lend with 1.11:7
votes, with Miss Alta Johnson second
with 1.110 and Miss Margsret White
with 1304 vutes.
The." three young ladies a:e from
the state accident commission office.
Miss Lylnh Maker, a sister of Mrs.
Frank Hughes, is the candidate from
the ledd & linrh bank, with I'MiO votes,
while Miss Rhea Wilson, whfwe name
was presented yesterday start in with
9oJ to her credit. Miss Leone liui.h'ini,
who also was first voted on yesterday,
is with the The company and gets a it
the race with R70 votes the first day.
At it will take the goddess elected
several days to properly costume her
self for the exacting duties of social
queen for the celebration, Oliver Mey
ers, chairman of the committee In
charge, says that the polls will be
dosed Monday evening at 11 o'clock.
$65,000 HOP DEAL CLOSED
Cliehalis, Wash., Juue 2(5. Approxi
mately Sii'iiOO for his 1!17 crop of hops
is the price reported paid here today
to It. A. Kaufman of the Klaber Hop
company. The Klaber yard is located
1" miles southwest of this city. The
price paid was 33 cents a pound and the
hops i re for export trade.
This is one of the biggest hop deals
reported in the Pacific northwest for
vears.
The .Newport city council has ordered
the irnprevement of roads which will
op-n abmt two miles of beach travel
for tourist, in machines.
Americans CajtureFosr
Of five Shpcs Matches
And SpBt Doubles Even
Wimbledon, Eng., June 28. America
tennis players won four matches and
lost one in yesterday's single, play for
the world grass court championships.
They also wea ene and dropped one in
the doubles.
Grares (America) defeated pinghain
(England), 2, 4, 81.
Davis (America) defeated Teall
(England), 0, 8 7, 4, 8 0.
-. Washburn (America) defeated Ait
ken (Booth Africa), 8 6, 8 8, 8 0, 8 0.
Cannoa (America) defeated Henty
(England), 7 5, 81, 1-8, 81.
Thomas (Australia) defeated Griffin
(America), ST, 8-8, 8-4, 7,-4, 7-3.
' Garland (America) drew a bye.
Garland and Cannon (America) de
feated 'White and Oakley (EngliSd),
8 8, 0 8, 10 8, 8 $.
Gore and Barrett (England) defeated
Lovibond and AathaJtri (America), 8-8,
8-8, 1,8-8.
117
II
fllGiiTS WITH BROWNE
ITiirty-Eight Applications For
Trips With Aviator Re
ceived So Far.
Four women have signified their in
tontions of taking an air flight with
Lieutenant Browno next week which
A'iU include a bird's eye view of Balum
ata height of hulf a mile or so and a
ride across tho country towards Silver
ton. The women who nfe now a-ssurod
of the airplane voyago aro Miss K n til
ery n Guuneli of tho Jenks Studio, Mrs.
0. W. Is'iemeyer, Mine. Uuffo-Monisou
and Mrs. Ivan L, Furmor.
John II. Albert, president of tho Cap-
ital National bank, will be with the
first partv, as his was tho first appli
cation received at the Cpmmerciul club
when it. becamo known that Liculcmiut
Browne would do commercial flying uur
ing tho big celebration.
The Curtis, airplane used by lieu-
teuuiit Mrowno is a five-passenger um-
hine and it has been suggested that
congenial parties of four be mailt up
for tho trip into the higher altitudes.
it bus also been suggested that as
soon as parties for tho high flight lo
made up, arrangements should bo mado
with T. E. McCroskey, munaRor of the
Commercial club, as in nil flying, the
firnt who apply for uccummoduuou will
tic the first to tulic a flight.
According to the order in which ap
plications were received, flights will bn
ial.cn by the following: John II. Al
bert, t G. Myers, Walter Denton, J.
IV Head, Theo lioth, Karl MeDonough,
Jos. II. Albert, Dr. Hteiner, It. H. Oood
in, D. W. lyre, W. H. Walton, Gordon
Waluce, K. t Hmitli, K. W. llartmau,
O. A. Ilurtman, K. O. ltunsen, Win. Mc
Ciib hrist, W. W. Moore, Mrs. C. W. Nio
incycr, C. W. Niemeyer, Kuthyrn Guu
neli, Dr. (). A. Olson, H. K. Kafoury,
M. W. Kawyer, C. D. McGuire, Mine,
lluf fe Morrison, Luther 'J. C'hupin, J.
L. Van Doren, Mrs. Ivmi Funnel, II. W.
Taiker, It. Lamb, Fred Maugi.i, 1. A.
(Inlbertson, Claude II. Htevenso.l, K. M.
Wiliamson, C. P. Wells, Hazel F. Harris
and George Doust.
WINNIPEG STRIKERS
BACK AT WORK TODAY
General Tie-up Lasting Six
Weeks Ends At 11 U t!ock
. This Morning.
Winnieg, Man., Juno 21. (fulled
PrcsS.l Miimipcg's general stiikc of
six weeks duration ended ut 11 0. m. i:
today. .
Only the metal trade, workeis, nhose
dispute with the iron masters raused
tho sympathetic walkout, refused to re-'
turn to work. It wul believed they will
return in a few days.
Two hundred and fifteen member, of
the old police force returned ta work
after signing the "loyalty pact."
A majority of the telephone girl,
went buck. Seventeen hundred Uicct
railway workers, practically the entire
force, again manned the cars and pow
er houses, ftuilding trades worker re
sumed interrupted construction work.
From a state of practical dcmoiuli.a
tion, Winnipeg toduy swung back to
nearly normal industry and busincM.
Leaders of tho strike, now under ar
rtst, will lie tried July 3, officials said.
Judge Kobson, acting for the fideral
government, will start investigation of
the cause of the strike on July 2.
Mtra thau 8MH1OWO in waaes has
been lout by the s'rikcrs during the
past six weks, it as declared. La
bor leaders
laimed today that 30,0H)
wen went out on the first call and that
at one time the army of strikers in.
Greater Winnipeg numbered 40,C00
mcs, women and girls.
4 IEI18ILED III
FIGHT WITH RUSS FORCE
IN SIBERIA Oil SUNDAY
Battle Follows When Men of
31st Infantry Attempt
Comrades9 Rescue.
Washington, June 28 (United Press)
One officer and three men of the
American expedition in Siberia were
killed and two men wounded whoa they
went to the assistance of fiye of thoir
comrades capturod by antl-Kolchak
forces on June 22, Major General Will
iam Graves cabled the war department
today. .
All killed and wounded were mem
bers of the Slat infantry, a regular
army unit.
The men killed wore:
Second Lieutenant Albert Francis
Ward.
Corporal Jesso M. Reed.
Privates D. P. Craig and Charles L.
Flake.
Tho wounded aro:
Corporal George A. Jcusen.
Private Clarouce G. Orail.
The extent of the injuries of the
wounded men has not been determined.
Mon Taken By Surprise.
Becond Lieutenant Custer Fnbley, i
iiuartermuster corps and Corporals East
land W, Keel and Hurlund Dalw (spell
ing bolieved garbled in transmission)
mid Privates Harold C. iiuilard aud
Forest Moore were fishing Uie vicinity
of tho Souclian lino on June Graves
.eorted, They were surprised ana cap
tured by anti-Kolchak forces and tak
en to Movitskaya.
Tho enlisted men captured were mem
ber, cf company 11, 31st infantry.
vVhfii news of their capture reached the j
:i1t infnntrv tn tiliitimns of enini.anv
.Vl went to deinund tho release of tho
men. Tliey wero mot ny tne anli-noi-
huk forces with tho reported casualties
resulting.
Lieutenant Fnbley and the mon, cap
tured with him rati II nre in tho enemy's
hands.
Uenoral Graves reported that, though
iemtory around the Souchiin line had
heen a bolshevik hotbed for weeks,
American troops fiovor had bueu intor
ferred with until this occasion.
Slat Ilea Prom Coast.
The 31st infantry is a regular army
unit and though the war department
is not obtained the emergency ad
dresses of the men involved, ineir serij
numbers indicate they uro regulars who
Former Crown Prince Back
In Fatherland Is Report
h Paris, Juno 21. (United
Press.) Friedrich Willielm Ho
lieniollern, former German
croiva prince has escaped from
Holland into Germany, the big
threo were advised today.
The former rrown prince iva
accompanied by a stuff oflieet,
the report said.
The former crown prince re
mained with the Gemma annus
fur a time after the kaisei ' ab
diction of November . He later
made his way to tho Dutch
border and was temporarily in
terned at Maastricht. He lift
for Mosterlund, a little fishing
village on the Island of Wierin
gen, near the Dutch naval sta
tion at Hcldcr, November 1.
He has remained there, with
only occasional visits to ttie
mainland ever since.
The belief has prevailed in
some quarters that Frieiirb h
Willielm 's name will be includ
ed in the list of those accused
of war crimes which the allies
will present to Germany after
petice is signed with a request
they be turned over for trial by
nn international tribunal.
Hun Government Calls On
People To Fulfill Treaty
Berlin, June 21. (Cnited Pre?.)
The government issued the following
proclamation today:
" Peace is concluded. All efforts
'must lie directed toward fulfillment of
thi treaty."
The Tagcblatt said today thnt hostile
ties are piosrressing against Poland in
the region of Kotec ,north of Posen.
were tn the army at the outbreak of
th Wttr nl wnt to Silberia faena
,n" 1 "W" '
Baa Francisco, June 27. A large pef-
jeentage of the enlisted personnel of the
j Slst infantry are enlisted men froia
f'aetfie coast states and drafted ueia
from the middle west, who were orig
inally assigned to the Eighth division
and trained at Camp Fremont, They
went to the Philippines in August ts
welt the 27th and 31st infantry to
war strength prior to their moving ta
Siberia.
PORTLAND BATTALION
TO BE HEREON FOURTH
Military Parade To Be Big
Feature Of Cckbratica
Is Announcement
Two battalions of .the national guard
of Oregon will participate In tho hi
paraib' scheduled fur the great Fourth
of July celehraitioa In 8ulem Friday
morning July 4, according to an an
nouncement tfrrxn the office ot the ad
jutant general.
Ono of .thrt battalions with its four
companies will ccinn from Portland.
The other is the t'alem bnttnllon, all to
lie under the direct commauil of Col
onel North of Portland,
Invitation have been extended to
the Portland tin I tn tion and also to the
companies at Hilvertnn. Independence,
McMinnvillo and Woodburn.
The Kalein Viiimercinl club will
serve d'inucr at the armory to members
of the two battalions While there is
nothing definite ns yet whether the
rtilverton and Woodburn companies wiU
attend, it is thought that with 'the pa
rade in tho mornint', thse companies
niav take pact in the celebration here
and after dinner return to their home,
for th"ir own locnl celrbmtions.
The boys in uniform mt members of
'the two battalions will b" well taken
earn of. I'pon their nrrival bcro, ther
will register at tho Commercial cluh
and with the coupons furnished, find
lliemsolves given tho freedom of the
city, which means the be"t there is in
the way of entertainment at the mov
ies, n-ith linichcina and dinnm-s thrown
In extra for rood nicnitiros. Those who
are not visiting fiiends will find in
vitations awaiting them for stnving
over a couple, of nijihts in the city.
With the coming of the two battat
'ini for the great piirnde, and all the
boys in the s' rvice anil tho state meet
ing of the Spanish war veterans, those
attending the groat celebration hero on
the Fourth will ' mere sohlicim and
men in uniform than huvo ever come
to Malem at nni time.
FARMERS FORM TOOU
Farmers of Linn county now have
about 10,000 wool fleeces for their pool
and they say thore is more in sight.
They have not yet decided when they
will offer the pool for sale as they do
not want to sell at tho price recently
paid by the government.
HINDEKSERQ RESIGNS
London, June "fl. "According to try
agreement to retire to private life after
peace, I hereby lay down the chief com
mand of tho German armies," Field
Marshal Von Hindenbcrg derjun d ia a
letter to President Kbert a New Agency
dispatch from Copenhagen stated today.
DEPORTATIONS DELATED
Charleston, H. C, June 2.x vUniteil
Press.) The transport Martha Wash
ington, which was scheduled Jo sail to
day with a capacity load ef German
aliens, will not leave for several days,
it was announced here this afternoon.
Hclay in the arrival of some of the Ger
mans caused the postponement.
m r
The Balfour-Guthrie c mnany have
obtained a fine flow of water ia tha
artesian well on the Sunny-dope ranch
cat of linker. At a depth cf 410 fMt
eater began flowing in volume about
loo inch's snd ring .1 fcit above tha
ground.