davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
VAST CROWD HAS FUN
WATCHING AND ACTING
IN BIG SPORTS CARD
Round Up Park Crowded Mon
day Afternoon for Labor's
Athletic Games and Stunts.

one of the biggest crowds that ever
gathered at Roundup park for any
attraction other than the Round-Up
itself was present yesterday after
noon to see and participate in the
sports program given under the aus
pices Of the labor organizations of
walla Walla. La Grande and Pendle-
ton,
The program of events was staged
under the direction of Emory Worth
ington. james s. Johns acted as
starter and the Judging was done by
Charles Bond and Rex Ellis. Glenn
Bushee did the announcing.
The Round-Up association tried
out five horses for the entertainment
Of the crowd ether events and the
winners thereof are as follows:
dash. 80 yards. bows under u,
! FIRST Roy Arteburn; second. james
Hill
2-Dash. so yards, girls under ~.
First, Violet Best; second. Laura
Mumford.
Sack race. free for ali: George
Parrot. Charles Getz
4-Dash 80 wards. boys under lG.
First. Arba swain: second. Hubert Al
( len.
5-Dash. 50 yards girls under lG
| First Rosemary Whiteman; second
Kathleen McClintoclJ.
6-Cracker eating contest; First
Harold vortman; second. Henry John
son.
dash. 100 yards free for al
First, Toots Garity and II. O'Honneil.
s--B'cyrie race boys under l6
! First Robert Robbins. Arba swain.
s-1-adies' nan driving contest. Firs
Airs II. r. Hughes. Mrs. &. J.. Pest.
f0--3-Leg race: First. Morgan
lGnbert: second. Donaldson Brooks.
2 ii-Obsiacle rsrce: First Charlie
,r.-.....-..- --.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
Blasts Heard at Regular Times
by Rescue Workers Who
are TunneIing Into Mine.
EXPECT TO REACH
MEN TOMORROW NIGHT
Committee Of Mine Officials
Admitted That Possibly
the Men Were Signalling.

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 5.-(U. P)
RESCUE workers today estimated
that they will reach the shaft of the
Argonaut mine where the miners are
imprisoned tomorrow night. Air
shafts laid from the Argonaut to the
Kennedy mines increases the air
pressure. The diggers estimate
there are seventeen feet of rock be-
fore the soft dirt is reached. The
last round of shots by the night shift
titled the tunnel with soft dirt show
ing that the $50 foot drift is neiC"
If the drift is not badly caved pre-
gress when it is reached will be
rapid.
Rumors OF signals from the tn,'
prisCned miners again spread rapid
ly today among the miaers. Rescu-
ers working on the $500 level de-
clared they heard blasts on the $500
level at regular times. Half an hou'
later they heard twS more shots.
superintendent V. Garbarini of the
Argonaut mine today broke the sill
ence of the rescue committee regard
ing the reported recurrence of blast
signals from the prisoners. He adj
mitted the possibility the men were
alive and signaling. The whole town
is now tense awaiting the shock of
finding the men dead or alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
TODAY'S ROUNDUP
TICKET SALE SET
FIRST DAY RECORD

+ History repeated itself this d
T. morning when J. j. Hamley, long 4
+ the first buyer of tickets at the
+ Round Up, was the first to get
+ tickets when the window opened
+ at the box office on Alta street. i
+ Next in line was his son, John i
+ Hamley, with the Smythe-Lon- 4
+ ergan Co. third.
+ George Baer, business man
+ ager and Ernest Boylen. who is
+ in charge of the office, state that
+ today's sales exceed the first
+ day totals of 1921. Up to noon,
+ $4,000 had been taken in Many
+ people are buying the limit of !
+ twelve seats. There are still !
+ some good second row boxes and.
T. some small end boxes left.
+ Both Mr.. Baer and Mr.. Boy
= len commented upon the spirit
= "1cwn hv the ticket purchasers.
4 The controversy for tickets was
n4.st eoVdnaldred and there
: were absolutely no complaints
+ regarding the sale.
: =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
FIFTY THOUSAND ARE
NEEDLESSLy BLIND

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--I'ifty thou
sand Americans are blind who need
never have lost their sight, asserts the
national committee for the prevention
Of blindness in an appeal to normal
schools, teachers colleges and univer-
stiles, asking their cooperation in
spreading the doctrine of sight con-
seryation in their health and educa-
tion courses
There are II topics all relating 10
the conservation of vision, which
should be included in any course on
general health education, the COM
nittee points out. This course, with
study periods and practice classes.
should have "A recognized place IN the
curriculum Of schools. and students
who qualify should be accorded ade-
quate credits. 1t is held
In the proposed course Of II top
topics are Included The structure Of
the eye and its methods Of function
ing; common diseases of the eyes Of
children and detection Of obvious
signs Of communicable disease: exam
nations by teachers TO determine
children's visual acuity; teaching OF
the neeessity for rsfraction by COM
petent eyesight specialists in cases Of
defective vision. and the necessity foI
glasses that 'fit"; cooperation OF
teachers with school doctors and
nurses. adequate school room light
Z ing and seating arrangements and in
terior decorations to obviate eyc haz-
ards aud strains and consideration Of
, type sizes and styles Tor textbook
which are best adapted 10 youthful
eyes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
GERMAN KAISER
TO MARRY SOON

BERLIN. Sept. 81. \. 81
The former German kaiser is engas
ed to be married to Princess Her
mine of Reuse, it was learned from
an authoritative source. The we'd
ding. according to present plans. will
occur in October. The princess re-
Gently visited Doom, where the for
mer emperor Is living in exile, but
Travelled incognito and the journey
was made so quietly that only few
knew OF it. News of the engage
ment is still secret in Germany.
It's publication is expected TO cause
"A sensation. dividing the aristocracy
into two camps The princers owns
F, "a large estate at Saarbor Prussian n
lSilesia. She formerly was the wife
fof Prince Schoenach Caroiath, who
idied of lHng trouble during the war
while fighting with the dragoon
guards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
PUBLIC WARNED AGAINST
USING BOOZE POWDER

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga. P)
Home brewers and anti-Volstead-
cans, beware the Booze Powder"
is the warning sent broadcast by the
post office department, in a recent
circular. For stemming a tide of
"dehydrated' alcoholic beverages OF
reminiscent names is a steady job
of the fraud section of the depart
ment.
Using the reputation of German
chemists certain German concerns
have distributed hundreds of thous-
ands of circulars in the United
States, offering for "one dollar only,
Rhine wine, moselle, sherry. port,
bordeaux, burgundy, tokay, munich
beer, pilsener, porter. ale, etc" in a
dried form, says the post office.
From the powder gallon or two
of the beverage indicated on the
package can be made, the spurious
circulars claim.
Despite the issuance of fraud
warnings and fraud orders, many
people are still sending money t.
these German concerns only to have
the money returned to them by tbs
post office department. If thes'
powders contained alcohol theiTssim
portation would be prohibited aut
since they do not have the latent
possibilities advertised they VIOLATE
the mail fraud statutes.
A significant requirement. adds the
department warnings. is that every
advertising circular insists on pay
ment being made in American cur
rency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
852 REGISTERED IN
THE PENDLET0N GRADE
SCHOOLS; NEW RECORD


y Pendleton's school attendance
= is on the increase, according to
= the enrolment in the four
= grade schools today which shows
+ the total to be S52 as compared
= with the SS5 enrolled on the
= first day last year and the SO2
= entered at the opening Of the
3 term in 1920
4 The enrolment for the vari-
+ ous schools is as follows: Field,
= Sc; Hawthorne. 239; Lincoln.
= Pa and Washington 27S. Fig
: ures from the Pendleton high
= school are not yet available.
+ a complete corps Of teachers
+ is ton duty. says II, II. lnlow
: city school superintendent.
= = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
30 MILLION RUBLES
NEEDED FOR ONE MEAL

MOSCOW. sept. s.-Americahs
contemplating VISITS to Russia should
proportions IN which o. carry their
money. FOR ordinary pocketh0oks have
long since ceased % be adequate for
carrying the huge quantities of paper
currency that one u required 70 have
IN order. 10 exist. The following meme
from one ~ Mosepw's leading restau-
rauis Indicates that one can dine rath-
er well Tor % 100000 or So. .00o. .000
rubles.
Beefsteak, s.o0e.0g0 ruhIcs. soup.
3. 500 900. caulifiower 5.eo0 600.
Strawberries, 1900. 0o0: potatoes. g.
100000, ham CtWo slicesl f.o00. .0oH.
chops. s.ooo poo. coffee .zsn. 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE
OVER THE WEEK END

Wheat prices SHOW slight adj
vance today over Saturdays market
the closings being 5000 IL for Sep
tember $1s01 37i for December and
$l.O7 IA for May. The closing5
Saturday were sO.99, $1.O1 and
S1.p6 -
Following are the quotations re-
ccived by Oyerbeck & Cooke, loca!
brokers':
open High Low Close
Sept. sO.99ls sO.993l sO.9Sis sO.99la
Dec. t.Olh f.02 l.O01A 1.01@i
May i.07 1.O7A i.OGH 1.o7 z
Exchanges.
sterling. 4f6 SIS: Marks, IL;
France. 7T9 Ia; Italy, 4S5 IL.
CHICAGO. Sept .--Wheat-The
aciion OF the market TO-DAY was quite
surprise to a majority Of the trade
that it did not reflect the accumu-
lations Of grain at primary point'
over the holiday Spot premiums in
most markets were slightly lower
rbut I'm Winnipeg where receipts were
: heaviest demand was good and pri-
ces higher Export news was con
nicting but indications We're moi
lacking Of "a good business beint
done in quiet way Nrw York re-
ported at least one million bushels
sold over the holiday TO the cont
nent. which a like amount was saiC
to have been sold out OF Chicago
Statistics Oh the visible supply do no
show an. overwhelmingly bearish sit
nation such as Is generally believed
TO exist. the visible last week dc
ERASED 56f. .g0g bushels compare,
with an increase Of 409l. 900 bush
els last year. Total now - $4,000
vs.. SS.7sI.0O0. Clearances from sea
board continue quite large. thousl
tho lack Of speculative Interests e
the moment. and appears health
bull marllet. II is usually found thu
the demand revives with any dis
piay Of steadiness. and Il would no
be surprising TO see interests broadei
and prices dew l1p an advancing ton
isncy in the very near future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
TO OPEN TOMORROW

PORTLAND. sept 5.-(U. PD-
Presiding Bishop y. 5. Tuttle Of the
Episcopal church. arrived here last
night. The house Of bishops are to
day preparing for the formal open
ing OF the fTfh trionnial convention
tomorrow To-day was occupied I'm
registration OF bishops and deputies
for the executive session ~ the
council of bishops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
CRoMN PRINCE pT.An.

EERLiN. seDt 90. PI-A
v-idesprcad report current in nation
aiistic ridci-s thai the FORMER crown
prince is dead in Hollaud The ru-
NOR c.used WIDELY diffe --nt reacti-
ons. The mona rchists e,presss cor
row. Others con-iier thar the death
viii timp.ify future Doiiucs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
LA Toilette RECEIVES
JUDGMENT OF VOTERS

MILWAUKEE Wis, sept, 5.-(C.
P.)--Scator La Toilette today receives
Judgment at the hands Of republican
voters or his war record. William j.
Garfield opposing candidate con
Quoted his campaign chiefly on this is
sue. There is fair weather aild a large
vote is expected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
GIIlIIFOIlD TAvoRITF.

BRpOkIINE. Mas. sept -
Match play IN the amateur soif cham-
pionship started today. The skies
Were heavy and the coursc foggy-
Present Champion Guniiford h a Ia
vorafe after his sensational round yes-
terlsy through mud and water 10 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
APPEALS MADE TO STOP
LEASE OF LAND TO APS

LOS ANGELES, Sept ST. tU. P9i
The proposed lease of ten acres
near San Pedro harbor to Japanese
for pleasure park is to be haIteo
by an Injunction if possible, District
Attorney Woolwine announced today.
Appeals to prevent the lease were
made to the war and state depart
ments by Senator Shortridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
WANT DIRT FARMER
ON TARIFF COMMITTEE

wASIIINGTON. Sept 5J-tA- Pl
A delegation of republican senators,
including McNary OF Orcgon. called
on President Harding today 10 urge
the appointment OF a dir farmer to
m the next vacancy ON The tariff
committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

Y SAN ANTONIO, Sept 5.--(A. tf,l--
Lieutenant James H. Doolittle landed
here at seventeen today on his one
ston flight from coast to coast and de-
parted at eight-twenty-thre for San
Diego. Doollttle left Jacksonville,
Florida, at ten-three last night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
kIII.En IN AoclpENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 5.-tU
P.D-Theodore A Bell twice demo-
cratic candidate in California for
governor was killed last night tn an
automobile accident near san Ia
fael
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. -.
Minimum As
Barometer. es.S5-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
NATIONALLY KNOWN
RELIGIOUS MAN DIES

CHICAGO. sept 5.-fC. P-l-The
Right Reverend Samuel Faiiows. head
Of the reformed Episcopal church and
70 nationally known figure in religious
affairs. died here today. aged 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
CNTTLE yIARKET QrIET.

PORTLAND. Sept 5-fA. P.f-
Cattle quiet, inactive. Hos twe~'v
five cents lower. prime light Sg.7s
70 sin-e5- sheep steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

PORTLAND. Sept. ia F-'-
Blue stem and Baart fi--s, uli-r
Grades. fl.o2af.ot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
BILL INTRODUCED IN HSE TO EXTEND NAL FEASf STATUTES TO INCLUDE
OFFICIALS Who DEF OR ATTEMPT TO DEPRIVE PERSONS OF LAWFUL RIGHT
.Stockingless Craze
+a% =
Becomes Familiar
.
on Deauville Beach

| DEAUVlLtE, Sept. 81 ~ S)
Tho stoclSingless craze which has
become familiar on the beach of
Deauyille has now penetrated the
Casino. Groups of newlN-arrived
Americans can be seen in the bac-
carat room of the Deauville Casino
every evening debating whether the
young hrdy playing at nearby
table or promenading from Il group
of spectators at one take to anot her
is really wearing marvelously match
cd flesh-colored silk hose or whether
her limbs are garbed in natures tan.
The fact that in the majority of
cases lack of stockings is not even
Aoticcd y saampe evidence that the
pioneers of this new style of evening
d: ess are generally using the great
est care that their entire costumes
are in harmony with the genuine
llesh tint,
The vogue of the flesh -colored
silk hosiery has made itsan easy step
to the entire omission OF any stock
ings at all Contrasts are being
aNoi'ch' anu lHC Ddfe llHlDS are IN
in harmony with silver or
light colored silk slippers, as well
rs soft cream or tan evening gown,
why not?" demanded an Arer-
can girl stopping at the Hotel Nor !
mandy when scandalized mother OBJ |
jected to the adoption of the mode /
by some of the Parisien- |
hes at the Casino. This is sum |
mef resort isn't ii? And silk hose
cost on an average of three times
as much IN France as they do at
homcw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as q SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umati1la
county Of any other newspaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
new VAUDEVILLE AT THE
BliGH TAEATER SUNDAY

Novelty, comedy and dancing
are featured on the coming BILL at
the Bligh theater on Sunday and
Monday.
Hyland, Grant &c Hyland, two
clever young men and an accom-
plished female comprise the trio
of entertainers known from coast
to coast as vaudeville's versatile
three. They are comedy singers.
dancers and musicians and they
have the ability in putting over
their numbers which make them
popular favorite wherever they
appear.
Marie Sparrow, a jolly good ma
tutred plump and talented female
who always carries a winsome
smile and her material is written
expressly for her, which is full of
good wholesome comedy and call
ed "Just Nonsense.
when Men Are Men, which
will be shown at the Bligh theater
on Sunday and Monday is the Will
liam Duncan production In which
Edith Johnson is co-star. 1t is an
adaptation of THE Princess Of the
Desert Dream" novelette, by
Ralph Cummins which appeared
In Snappy Stories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
WILLAMETTE DEBATERS
WIN DOUBLE DECISION

Willamette university won two
victories over the College Of Puget
Sound last night In debate. Will
lamette won In Salem by two to
one decision and in Tacoma by a
three to nothing decision. The
question was, Resolved, That the
United States should adopt sys-
tenn of unemployment insurance in
all corporate industry"
Sheldon Sackett and Robert
Notson spoke for Willamette in
Salem, while Rodney Alden and
Robert Littler spoke for william
ette in Tacoma. The boys teams
have not lost debate this year,
having defeated the University of
Redlands, Cal, the University of
Denver. Colo, and the College Of
Puget Sound. Willamette's debate
coach Is Professor II. G. Erickson
OF the department OF education,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

are a feature of the picture, they
ran into a heavy fog, off San Pc
dro, Cal, the headquarters of the
Pacific fleet, which was that day
engaged in target practice.
The combination of the heavy
gunfire and the mist like smoke
of battle proved too much for one
of the sailors who had been she'll
shocked in France. He keeled over
near Miss Daniels, and she was the
one to extend first aid.
After he had been made com
Portable in a cabin, Miss Daniels
talked to him, helped him to get
grip of his nerves, despite the
booming that continued, and soon
had the young veteran smiling and
hopeful that he had gotten the
better of his malady.
In "a Game Chicken" Miss
Daniels is supported by Pat O'Mal-
ley as leading man. Martha Mat
tox and Gertrude Norman play, re-
specitively, Miss Daniels mother
and grandmother, while Hugh
Thompson Is the villainous Jose
Lavendera. James Gordon, Charles
Force, Max Weatherwax and Mat
tie Peters complete the cast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
CLASSES TIE FOR
HONORS ON TRACK

Juniors and freshmen OF VIII
lamette University tie for first
place In track meet held yesterday
Each secured 40 points. The
senior got 80 points, while the
sophomores made IL. This throws
the freshmen first place In inter
class rivalry with a total OF IA
points. Each Of the other three
classes has ten points.
zeller, Junior took first In 100
yard dash, Pollock, senior, second,
Pollock took first in the 220,
while zeller took second Bill
vinson took first in pole vault
with jump OF 10M feet, while
Jack Vinson took second and Gan
zans third. Bill Vinson first of so
yard high hurdles, Jack vinson
second. Barnes third. Pollock
first In high jump, Griffith second,
and Strevey third. Broad jump
Pollock first and Strevey second.
Javalln Ashby first, Skeen second,
and Doney third. Shot put, Grol-
lop first, Relay. seniors first,
sophomores second.
The next interclass rivalry con
test will be the oratorical contest
which Will be held at chapel hour
upon Friday OF next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
w hats S New
on the Market
BY REX STEW ART

Salmon will he hardly obtain
able for the next few days because
of the closed season up and down
the coast until the first of May
There is some on the market al
the present time but how long II
will last depends entirely on the
demand, which. with the smell
supply to be cut OFF shortly, will
be increased to some extent. The
price of Chinook is 35 cents and
that OF steelhead is somewhat low,
er.
Valencia oranges will be on the
market next week. They will take
the place of naval oranges, but
with no reduction in prices. About
20 per cent Of the Valencia crop
was worth marketing this year,
due to the heavy frost.
There Is a good supply of sweet
potatoes on the market at four
pounds for rs cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
CRITICS LAUD WORK OF
HAMPDEN;; COMING HERE
By Sterling Noel.

Some idea of the acclaim with
which Walter Hampden, Shake
sarean dramatist who is to present
Hamlet here at the Grand theater
May 8, is contained in the follow
ing review of his appearance in
San Francisco:
Walter Hampden opened his
repertoire season at the Century
theater last night playing the role
Of Manson" In Charles Ram
Kennedy's "The Servant in the
House." role that Hampden
created when tnfs noted drama
was originally produced more than
ten years ago.
Hampden made a profound i'm
preston with the dignity and
suavity of his acting. The role OF
Manson is that of a Christ-lik
character. He casts out the grasp
ing Lord Bishop and brings truth
and beauty and goodness into the
household of the vicar
The part originally created by
Tyrone Power, that Of the Drain
Man, was admire ely done Of Ern-
est Rowan. Rowan is an actor of
much power.
The entire cast, as matter of
fact, was capable and showed
merit of unusual degree. The act
ing of Hannah Clark, as Lord
Bishop of Lancashire, was also
noteworthy, as was the portrayal
of the troubled vicar by William
Sauter. The two feminine roles
were taken by Elsie Herndon
Kearns and Mabel Moore.
Tonight Hampden will present
Hamlet" Throughout his tour
of the east and In New York city
Hampden won praise for his inter
probation of this immortal char
acter. His supporting company is
said to be particularly effective
and an impressive presentation of
Hamlet" may well be promised
judging from the work of the or
ganigation In "The Servant In the
House. IS. f. Bulletin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
THREE WEEKS OF
STRIKE FAIL TO
CUT COAL SUPPLY

Chicago, April 22.-tBy Asso-
cIated Press. THE end Of the
third week of the nationwide
suspension Of coal mining oper-
ations find large stocks on hand, a
diminishing demand and stagnant
markets for all grades at prices
practically unchanged, compared
with values OF April 1.
Trade reports here show prac-
tically no demand for industrial or
domestic coal, except for use In
steel plants, which require a
quality produced almost exclusive
ly in West Virginia and Kentucky
fields.
Illinois fields report approxi-
mately 400, 900 tons Of state prod
uction in storage.
Trade estimates indicate that
there are still on hand about
$4,000, 900 tons Of the $4,000, 900
above ground at the beginning OF
the suspension.
Non-union field production dur
Ing the past three weeks is esti-
mated at about 10000. 200 tons.
Weekly consumption nof is esti-
mated at 7,000,00 tons.
Anthracite production has been
stopped completely.
Kentucky and West Virginia
bituminous output OF blast furnace
grades is reported to be short OF
requirements, which has forced
several plants to fuel oil consumD-
tion and others to restricted oper-
alton.
Kentucky is operating under
union contract, while the West
Virginia fields are the center Of
the attack on the mine workers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
SAL VATION ARMY STATE
DIRECTOR SPEAKS HERE


In connection with the state
wide program of the Salvation
Army, Ensign Thomas Bloss oi
Portland and director Of the move,
ment is here In Salem and will
speak on number of occasions al
the Salvation Army hall, on Pub
lie Service"
The Salvation Army operates to-
day in 70 countries and colonies
and breaches the gospel In AZ diff.
ferent languages in the United
States of America. It works In H.
900 different cities and has more
than $4,000 commissioned Officers
in its ranks.