ft . J
a fjfpl ft A 5fff ' a :
$,
'
5250 CIRCULATION
(25,000 KEADEES DAILY)
Only Circulation in Salem Guar
antied by the Audit Burn a of
Circnlatiooa.
FULL LEASED WIRE
DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE
VALLEY KEW3 SEKVICE
FORTY- SECOND YEAR
STRIKING SHOP
HOI RETURN
'" 0
I5m rH
Employes Oa Many
it in i . in '
neea rresiaent s warning
President s W
Of Yesterday.
FEDERATION HEAD ASKS
ACCEPTANCE OF OFFER
WDson Says Settlement Im
possible Until Ail Strikers
Co Back.
By Ralph F. Conch
(United Press stalf correspondent)
Washington, Aug. S. Te'cgrn ins "re
ceived by the American Federation of
Lubor today indotiteil that railway
shop men who struck without authori
ty have- already s'.'irted :-;oiug buck to
work in response to Pres;dtnt Wilson's
letter, in which he assortcl the govern
ment would not consider Viglier wngi'S
for them until all men. were back on
their jobs.
Strikers were' reported to have re
turned to all shops on th. Lackawanna
tied on the Norfolk and Western -railroads.
n , ,
B. M. Jewell, acting president of the
railway department of the American
Federation of Labor, has telegruphed
the shop men asking them to resume
work so a settlement of all the railroad
employes' wagf- denands will not he
delayed.
Answers to Jewell's appeal were look
ed for today in the action of die on
authorised strikers. If they go back to
work uc.gotiu.liou between the rail
road administration aui the employes
wi'l proceed. Otherwise, sccoiding to
Wilson's letter, the government will
ignore the wage iloiuun J.
"Until the employes return to work
and again rocognir.e the 'Minority of
their organizations, the whole matter
must be at a standstill." wrote the
presideiut. The letter ciiij'hasicd that
the rail administration will deal onlv
with duly accredited national heads of
tV unions.
"You are hereby authorized," the
p:esident ordered Kin".-., "to sny to
toe railroad shop employes that the
question of wages they have raised
will be taken up and considered on its
merits by the direetir qencnl in eon
fort nee with their duly accredited rep
roientntives." President Wilson instructed Hincs to
decide the wage question following re
ceipt of a letter from Senator Cum
miiis, who said the senate interstate
commerce committee ha.l decided to
(Continued on page three)
VALUATION OF
TO JOBS TOP
ESTATE IS PROTESTED
Oiijections to the valuations placed
on the Maurice Kllngr es-atc have
been filed with the county court by t).
"I Hoff, Mate tre.i-urer.
They are base,! on the ground that
the inventory and appraisement do not
contain the true ail f,:ll v.'lue of the
estate and that tli- amount of inheri
tance tax purported to be determined
by the order of the 'ounty court ap
proving the ajqirai "".neut is not the
full amount due the state of Oregon.
Based on these (bjeetions. Treasurer
Hot'f asks the cohihv court for an or
der ae'tting aside is former order of
July 10, 1H1, an I for a re appraise
ment of the estate Mid a determining
of the inheritance 'ax as provided by
law.
Maurice Klinger died April 2.1. 191ft.
It the will, John H MeXarj was nam
ed as cxfi-ntor. Tl.e rnurty court ap
fioiuted as bppriiisos r'ocne lickerliu,
Christopher Paithn f,ttd T. K. i'ord.
In their appra:,i.. nt. t',e value of
the estate was pli -c; at Tf.if2.0.'!.
I 'art of this appra.v :nt nt r, b.h Treas
urer Hoff object t ;s tl.e value placed
on valuable busl'ies.i !W.s in -Salem,
as fallow.:
Fiactions of l.t- '. and 4. f block
21. city of l ilem, kiowa as the Kling
e- buildlnjj on itwl, ji.st we-
uf the Masonic Ti i.r.l -. This two story
bl .rk the spi rai'iv- 'oed at t".?.,!"'').
Bv the t tins of v,i'.l. the Kli'.jifi
flit
NO. 1S6.-EIGHT PAGES.
FOREST PATROL FLYERS
TREAT SPECTATORS TO
THRILLING AIR STUNTS
Stunt airplane flying has become
quite common in Sttlein since the city
is beidquurters not only for commer
cial -planes, but for the jovernmcnt 's
forest patrol service. But ,'ast evening
the four army flyers wfcj came to the
city from Medford witlicut stop treitt
d the natives of the eitv rind others to
"e fiueet acrobatic flying ever wit-
cd. Instead of keeping at an alti-
-of 2iRH feet or more, the four
patrol flyers cane right into
some instances buelv 50 feet
a Z- Dunuins. Aumnor aviator
Kit eapitol dome and gave the
otilo w ...vernl real thrills.
The. government places coming to
Salem to jo forest patrol work, exper
ienced no difficulty in crossing the Sis
kiyou mountains, althou"! the plane ot
Major .Smith, in eomnie.n,1, developed
som e"igiue trouble.
With Salem now recognized as bend
quarters for the forestry airplane pa
trol service, it is thought that the state
will at once begin the bte.Kiing of suit
able hangars and arrange f.ir establish
ing a sotvice stat-on at the state fair
grounds.
T
SIX YEARS SELECTED
New Readers, Arithmetics
And Grammars Included
Among Changes.
F.verjr chairman and every school
alwrk of .school districts in Marion
uiiit,viiitvt(been.. mailed copies of the
latest school laws by Superintendent
(smith. Also a text book circular giving
a list of new books that art to be used
in the schools the coming six years.
According to th? state law, school
books for the state are selected every
six years, and those for the coming
six years have just been announced.
Oho of; the radical changes w ill be
in readers. All of the old ones have
been discarded. For the primary "de
partment, live slaio schorl book com
mission lias selected the Beacon meth
od which differs from the old in pho
nics, wherein the child learns by tle
system of initial blend.
Hamilton's aritli'iictie will be used
hereafter. It is thought t.at the new-
text book will present fie subject in
a in ie practical i.s well as simplified
form.
In the teaching of civics, a text
bonk by Hughes will be standard for
the coming six years. The pupil will
now study community tivics, the basic
nl.' of which is to tcrirh the child
community activities and thereby get
ting them interested in the government
fliroug'a the. activit'cs of the coiiiuiu
niy. Language will be taught from text
books written by Potter, .lose like and
by tlillette. Much of the o'd grammar
will be simplified and the use of words
and their uieuning will be taught by
extracts from molein nuthois, rather
(Continued on page two)
HUNGER
block biK,inies the rrepirty of Ki lie -ft
Klinger.
j T!ii tw-a tt rv bi:'iri biiildinl oc
copied Ijy .'. I'. Biiop'a Salem Woolen
Mill, store, with a fr.uitagc of liil feet,
'was apprniseil at S-'.'.OVO, the Klinger
,es'ate iiwmng an undivided one half
interest. Il igene Ecki rlin owns the oth
er h:iif. The two sto.y building just
'norih of the BMiop store, and which
is sM)n to be occupied by the Halem
I Woolen Mills store, with a 30 foot
'front, was valucil .it n,(Mtn.
I A fra'-tion cf lot 7, block- 3.1, ad
joining the estate ea the north, some
ime, kunwii as the Anderson building,
with a frontage of feet, was ap-
prai-ed at $sai0.
j With the store building now oecu-pi4-d
by i . P. IS. shop valued :it --'. ',
iowne.( by Eekeriin and the Klinger
lestate, and the adjoining building on
(the north at 1 .t.itiU and the Anderson
'blo'k adjoiiiipg on the north nain at
' flw, the total appraisement of tie
threo bus: Mo biiild'ngs, with a front
age of foot on the best part of
Nortii foiii'iiereiiil street is placed at
j Th- bisnns blo-k on South fiim
jmereisl street known a. lot li, bbcit
;4T, a' !if enpo.te ih Capital Journal
offi'", ad:,ining the Turrer building
re-vntlv a'iiiired bv 1 1. Koniueis. was
iI..-:-rf-d at t'"'. The faaillv h'nic
i
"i 7 ail . t.'fc'irrh ar.d Ferry
'k!ie.-t. valm-.l at !"0U.
SALEM,
Wilson Tells Congress That
Present Method of Fixing
Prices Are Openly Criminal
Washiugtoo, Aug. 8. (Faited Press)
President Wilson today proposed to
congress! the following d' finite pro
gram of legislation to ci-pe with the
high cost of living',
1 Kxtensiou of the Lever food con
trol act to pence time, and broadening
of its anti hourdiiig provisions to cover
tooilstutts, fuel, clothing i.nd other in
disputable 'necessaries of life.
2 Enactment oi' a Isn rcguJutiug
cold storage.
It (h'ederal licencing of all corpora
tions engaged in interstate commerce,
with specific regulations to "prevent
uiii'onsciouublo rofits. " '
4 il'assafe of the bill now pendng
for control of security isnies.
o Provision of adequate funds for
government agencies to enable them
to give full publicity to retailers costs
and selling profits.
6 Definite piovUiou for a penalty
for profiteerng.
7 Provision for mnrk'un on the
package the price paid to the producer
of all goods to e shipped in interstate
commerce.
Price Methods Denounced
The president presented this con
crete program bof ire a joint session of
congress late today.
Denouncing some of the .methods by
which present high piieei are produc
ed as "illetgal'' i.nd " c. iminal," the
president assured congress r.nd the coun
try that swift prosecution and punish
mint will full upon the guilk).
He indirectly appealed 'or early rat
ification sf thn b.-i.'ice treaty bv ooint-
ing out that economic disturbances
growiug out of the. .var cannot be calm
ed until there is peace.
Hut whatever can be done to meet
the immediate situation rhould lie done,
and done quickly the president said.
The president i;ued also a warning
and appeal to thn country's workers
not to strike or resort to violent con
test to settle tho situation.
The presidcut fi.ii.la-d speaking at
p.m. ihe text cf his hddics is as.,
tollf-ws: 1
"Gentlemen of the Congress:
"I have sought this opportunity to
address you because it is clearly mv
duty to call your attentiou to tho jires-ithat
cut cost of living and to urge upon you
with all the peisuasive foive oi which
I am capable the legislative measure j
winch would Kc uiost cuectivc in con-1
trolling it and bringing it down. The
prices the people of this country are
paying for everything that it is neces
sury for them to use iu order to livo are;
not justified by a short ige in Ripply,;
cither present or prospective, and in.
many cas s artificially and deliberately
created by vicious pinctices which
ought immediately to be cheeked d
law. They constitute a buiden upon
us which is tho more unbearable be-.
cause we know that it is wilful! im-
posed by those who have the powe. ana, cost and for which the udded cost is destructive force, but it bus been, ncv
that it can by vigorous public action be often times hardly more than an ex (. iheless, profoundly affected and dis
greatly lightened and niudu to square, ruse. The lab irers who Ho not get an :s4iraii"ed and our industries, our credits.
with the actual conditions of supply and
demand. Home of the methods by which
these prices are produced are mieady il-
legal, some of them criminal, and those
UTD
mm
Secret Murders Committed By
Soviet Troops Come To -Light
Today.
Budapest, Aug. ti, (l.'nited Press.)
While allied troops ire maintaining or
der in Budapest the bolsheviki arc re
ported to have seized r mtrol in south
wetteru Hungary and are said to be
slaughtering the bourgeoisie population.
Secret minders of hiudreds of vic
tims during the bolslenik regime were
just becoming known. The iitim in
clude (jeiieral Kory, who wit lynched
and throwu in ihe Danube, and (,'ul inel
ltoihy, who was shot and tlnown in the
Danube.
The terrorist, Abraham Kohn, who
r.ss arre5tl today, boited in an inter
viewNhat he bad rorimittd eighty mur
ders under th order "f Tibor Kzamue
ly, one of the bolshevik lesdi-rs.
The muidi rs of Count Tii-ys, who was
killed a rider order from Joph Pug-.iiy,;
a soviet eutiimtary, al-o ere known to-1
dar. i
('outluJ oo page two) ' I
OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST
WILSON' TOLD CON&REES
Methods by which some of
the present high prices are pro
duced are criminal.
Existing laws arc inadequate.
There will be no real peace
prices until there is peace.
The world is on tn operat
ing table without anesthetic.
- All that can be done to re
strain profiteering until peace
conies must be r:akeshitt.
Wheat shipments will be eon
trolled and limited S3 as to
lower flour pri.-s in America,
Hurpliia atows of food and
clothing in government hands
will be sold without profit.
Surplus stocks ill private
hands will ibc put on the mar
ket. Hoarding will be hatted.
Food supplies are greater and
prices higher this enr than
last.
Profiteer, will be p'Osrcutcd
lietnileis art partly risKn
sible for exorbiiaiit prices.
Con-rress miKt iipj ropiiate
funds to fight prof;tee.ing.
America must hold the world
steady by its example.
" : : - W - .
who employ them will bj energetically
proceded against, but othra have not
yet been brought under the law and
should be dealt with at o.iee ly legisla
tion. Particulars Not Necessary,
"I need not recite the particular of
this critical inntter; the prices demand
ed and paid at the resoucces of si:pplv,
ut the factory, in the food uiurkcis, at'
the shoos, in the restaurants and hotels.
alike in the city and iu the village
Thev are familiar tn von. Thev Bt-e the
jtnlk of every home eircje and of every
group of casual acquaintances evcu It
is a mutter of familiar knowledge, also,
a process has set in which is likely,
unless somcthin;; is done, to posh piici-s
land rents and the whole cost of living
higher end yet higher, in u vicious cycle
to which there is no logical or natural,
end. With the increase in Ihe prices
of the necessaries of life coioe dciiLinds
for mcreses in wages Ucmtinus winch
are justified if there be no other means
of enabling men to live. I pon the in-;
crease of wages there follows closely
mi increase in the pficc of the products
j whose producers have been arcoidcd the
i in crease not a proportionate incicase,1 ,H rudically disturbed and dismember
for the manufacturer doi a not contented than the national life of otuer peo
himself with that, but an lucriase cnn-'i.liH whom the war more directly ntfect
sidcrubly greater than the addid euge
increase in pay when th,y dc:ii,.iid it
1 are likely to strike and tiie strike .rfily
makes matters worse. It clu c ss pro
dm tion, if it affects the lailwuys it pic -
Alife JUAttlXM
51"
mm
Motorcycles would nial.e ilar.dy si:, rm'
dorks if wc k ew what tin e it wuz,
when they pas th' knuiw.-. 4 Well, we!
still liove women an' ;, but vho
wants t' sing!" ak.d fell iinnley,
viutrrdar. I
T 1
ill
Pi-
!
8, 1919.
vents distribution and girips the mar
kets. so that there is present I v nothinc
, to buy, and there is another excessive
: addition to prices resulting from the
Full Eoilof Impotable.
"There are facts and forces with
i which we Iilvc become only too lainil
!iar; but we arc not justitied ot our fa-
juiilinrity with them or because of any
jhastay and shallow conclusion that they
aro "natural ' and inevitable, in sit
ting inactively by and letting them
work their fatal results if there is any
thing that wc can do to chock, correctly
orremcdy them. I have sought this op
portunity to Inform tho congress what
the executive is doing by way of lcui-
edy and control, and to suggisl where
effective legal remedies aro lucking and
may be supplied.
"We must, I think, frankly admit that
there is no complete immediate reme
dy to be had from legiulatlnii and ex
ecutive action. The free proeesscn of
supply and demand will not opeiate ot
themselves and no legislative or execu
tive atiou can force them into full
iiiiil natural operation until theie is
I'oice.
There U now neither pence nor war.
All the world is waiting with what
unnerving fears and hniiuting doubts
who can adequately suyt culling to
know when it shall have peaco and
wuuijfiwd of peace it will bo when it
comes a peace in which emu nation
shall nrnke shift for itself as it can, or
a peace buttressed and supported by the
will and concert of the nations that
have the purpose and the power io do
and to enforce what is right,
World on Operating Table.
Politically, economically, soclnlly the
world is on the operating table, 1. nil
it has not been possible to administer
any anaesthetic. It is conscious. It
even watches tho capita! operation tqi
on which it knows Unit it hope or
healthful life depends.-
It cannot think its business out or
make plans or give intelligent and
provident application to its tl fairs
while in such a case. Where tneie is
no peace of mind there can be no ener
ey in endeavor. There can be no confl
I uVnei! in industry, no calculable basis
for credits, no confident biivmj or sv
toniatie, selling, no certain prospect of
empbiylncut, no normal restoration of
; business, no hopeful attempt at rerun
f (ruction or the pro; er reassembling of
the dislocated elements of enterprise
1 1 mil newe has been established and so
l';,, as may be, guaranteed.
()ur national life has no doi.bl, been
,.,, vrith all its terrible ravaging and
tur productive capacity, our economic
j ; , uro inextricably interwoven
, (Continued on pago four)
!
MARCH PLAN CALLED
PEACE CONSCRIPTION
Johnson Says Universal Train
uig Not Necessary To
Peace.
By Raymond Clapper
( 1'nited Press Htt.f f Col respondent.)
Wa-.hiiiKn.ri, Aug. 8. The war de
partment's pl-.n for universal military
training is "peare conscr.i'tion, " Hen
ator Hiram Johnsfoi, i'ulifornia, de
clared today in commenting on the pro
posul as outlined by ( hief of Staff
Matih to the senate lullituiy affairs
sub coiiiniit tee,
Johnson said the progri.ni would cost
one billion dollars when in op ration
laeh year.
4'Pc'-e conscription at ct ot one
billon dollars a year is the pt;ce we are
to pay for the league of natioi s," joha
son said. 44 1)' univers.il peare biing
with it univeisrJ military tra.ning? I
fannot see why, when we are f:icing an
era of universal peace we hoult have
n army ir.iev times larger tlmn we
ever had before.' '
Continued oa jage two)
PRICE TWO CENTS lfSS
5ENATE COmiHEE ON
FOREIGN RELATIONS TO
PROBE MEXICAN MATTER
Washington, Aug. 8 The senate for
eign relations committee todav decided
on an investigation of the Mexican
problem. - ,
It ordered a favorabl? report oa the
King resolution, empowering the com
mittee to investigate th "matter of
tiamagvs and outnyes surf- red by Am
erican citizens in Mexico."
The resolution gives tl committee
broad powers to gi 'nto the killing of
Americans, the destruction and confis
cation of property and the collection
of claims since the retirement of Pres
ident Dina. A report of findings with
any rccoinniendatio.is t! ought neces
sary, is to be laid before the senate if
the revolution is adopted.
Without debate and with no oppos
ing votes, the senate jwsi d a resolu
tion by Senator King, t'tah, retried
today by tho foreigu relation commit
tee. The invostigatio'i 's to be conductr.I
by the foreign relation! committee,
which has been giv"n power to summon
any witnesses needed. An amendment
adopted provides th nt "any matter in
derogation of American rights" may
be inquired into bv the committee.
EDITORS OF NATION
Three Hundred Members Of
N. E A Arrive On Jaunt
Over Country Today.
Portland, Or,, Aug. 8 (l'uit,ed Press)
Three hundred niembois of the Na
tional Kditorial association arrived here
today on a spcoinl train, and during the
next two day Portland will be the
scene of the association s annual con
vention.
Ihe "convention on wheels" a it
hf.s been called, left Chicago July W,
froccedinsj through Canada and stop
ping at Winnipeg, Edmonton and van
louver. Tl.e edit'is will go to Oregon Uty,
Ore,''"' tomorrow, where the officers of
,hc associat:tn will officiate at the u:i
vi'iimg of a Mii.iiiiirnt coiiiiiiemouiltng
th ' estnbli-l." -ot of the first iiewsps
pei on the Psitfie con i4.
Hetiiriiing to Portland, the newspaper
men will journey on their special train
to Tuconia Wednesday and visit Itaiiiier
National Park. A business session will
be held in Taconifc the following day.
Heuttlo will be the scene of another
business meeting Friday. icHiri.i, B.
0., will be reached Htindtiy and the tiuul
business session of the convent ion w ill
be held there tho next dny. Tho titwm
trip to Chicago i to be started irom
Vancouver B. !., August IB,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company Is Mnke bound
V,.w York. Aue. 7. Tiie Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company again attempt
m reaunin servico this inoining. fol
lowing another night of complete pa
rulysis resulting from the strike of un
ion employes.
Officiuls admitted tuday that service
on tho suifr.ee, elevated and subway
lines was even more meager than yes
tcrduy morning, when loss than 20 per
cent of the cars and tiain wcie in
operation.
Mayor Hylaa sought to iorce I.indlcy
M. tnrrison, receiver, to submit to ar
bitration. The former secretary of war,
however, said be would resign first.
GIRLS, HUNDRED STRONG,
TO GREET EDITORS HERE
j One hundred or more nt'iactive girls,
jail carrying roses and S'l'h, may be
j wanted (Sunday evi-niii'r p.bout ::")
o'clock, to take pa't in welcoming the
j.l.Vl editors, members of the National
.Kditorial association, who will spend
ja few hour in 8alein, on their way to
1 Crater Ijike. ,
! A telegram was rece'ved at the
i Comn.errial club from Km Francis, o
jstating that such a webon.e would be
'greatly appreciated by the editors, in
a ldition to the lnnnrheon to be serv
rd at Willson park. - ,
The matter will probable be taken
up with Mrs. Z. J. Kigk. prcmlcnt of
the Woman's club, and workng in co
operation with tBe t'onmiereial club,
an effort made to prove to the nation
al editors that in addition to prunes
ami logaiiln-rrien, this ptrt of the val
ley and especially "alcm. produce the
liivrlieet young ladies on the coast.
A
m
?-
Weaker Rep
.4
vi to
Oreco:" .Tonight ind titu
Ist fair, roolor tonight extreme
east poitioa, gentle wtuwvty
winds.
BETTER
FACILITIES FOR
I1STWEEI!
Creation Of Pacific Fleet
Means Improvement Of
Waterways, Belief.
DANIELS PREDICTS NEW
SURVEY OF ALL FORTS
Refusal To Take Largest
Ships Into San Diego
Shows Sentiment
San Diego, Cal Aug. 8. (('BttcT
Press.) As a first result of the Ta-
cil'ic fleet's dramatic nrriviil here ye-
terdny and in consequence of th a
wiltingncss of Admiral Kodmaa to
bring his six dreadyaughts into the i
:icr hurbor, a detcruiined movcmcBt ia
under war tw innttOL'rnte hnrhoy Im
provements which wi, make it posaibki
ior rnn iiej;o to nirnisn a navet ior
the entire fleet .should. . occasion da
mn nd.
In a statement to local newspaper
men ftiday Admiral ftodntaa deelarej
t In; t he hud no fear of tho bar an Km
Diego's harbor; that his biggest iMp
would have cleared it with rose, tout
that n mud flat at one of tho turning
in the entrance had encroached so far
Ia l,a lnl.nnv that li. kn.1 ftcWmkA,! feS
inadvisable to tiring in the big ships so
. ! -I 1
long us mere was no pressing uriiiuu.
f jw nl newspaper are tod: y startin; aa
agitation for an immediate campaign ta
induce congress to make extensive loal
harbor improvements. That tun eajat
puiga standi! ft good chance of early aue
ccsh was indicated by a peruttul today
of Hccri'tary Diiniels' speech aeknowl
I'd'Mnfj the appreciation of the navy de
partment of Kan Dicgo' warm wclcoawi
to the fleet.
"The navy now here means,' tha
secretary snid, "that a study of all har
bors friun Han Diego to Washiiijjtol
will be made. Bo where the need f
dredging, of enlarging channels, ia
found, onrtcongrea will bo asked lor
money to do this work. The benefit
will be not only for the navy, but for
the shipping people, The day ot tha
small ships for cotnniercc is panned.
"We are going to construct lurRer
ships for our merchant marine. Never
acniii shall wc depend on foieign bot
toms to carry American goods to all -
. ., " ..t.i V'n.-nl .llinr!hM lif
' C.CI'S Ot 1IIC WOTUI. '' ....-" j
I that a strong merchant marine and a
j strong navy go hand in hand. 'Io cava
! a strong navy we must have a strong
! merchant marine; otherwise we ..
'bo dependant oi foreign ships."
I While it has been impossible to wtiira
'any definite statement from either Bve
retary Daniels or Admiral Rodmnn wd
ntive to definite future plan foi tha
fleet, Han Die"" newspc pers claimed to
have ((leaned iiiformutuiii from junior
.officios justifying the belief that the
I milder clm.ttte and the lesser amount oi
, fog will cause the southern porU o 8a
Diego and Kan Pedro to see morw !
' (Continued on pge three)
It is understood that several Cali
fornia citie have ut!cinnd to make
an irupri-sion on the C'litoM by kavir.jf
at Ihe depots d.-U s'ioe i of the love
liest girls to be found. Hence, it i
thought that siii'C everybody In tha
Willamette valley agrees 4hat the I
i font ii girls re flr.'hinj? coin-pared 19
the beauties of Mtrion county, that a
deep and more las'li g in nriasma eould
be' made nil the visitors if 100 or morn
of the attiactivo lem girl should
meet the train at l'-'th and Htate street
Sunday evening, and march with the
editors to Willful piirK.
Toe luncheon of home ma ie products
will be served in 4he p.-k about 7
o'clock Sunday e'enina. The tkera
;will b the automobile drive and Mana
jger M " 'TOKker of he C n nereial elh
lis sending out a ca'l for fr" SD to 91
j a ites, to report a; '.V'.lbuin ark. abott
j7 o'clock Miimlay evenu.g. '
IB