OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.
Page 6
TRIPLE MURDER
IS DISCOVERED
HEAR OLYMPIA
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 4. What is
supposed to have been the murder of
a dancehall girl from the resorta ban
ished from the vicinity of Camp Lewis
a rear ago, today developed unmis
takable evidence of a family slaugh
ter. Further investigation near the
place on Hawk's Prairie, where the
supposed girl's body was found New
Tear's day, today resulted In the dis
covery of the bodies of two boys, aged
about S and 7 years. The children
were buried in shallow graves about
50 feet from where the woman was
discovered.
Coroner Jesse T. Mills and Chief of
Police Harry Cusack. of Olympia, un
covered the children's bodies, which
were brought to the morgue at Olym
pia. . It is now believed that a mother and
two children were the victims of a
triple murder that ocurred after May
10, aa a, copy of The Oregonian ot
that date was found near the graves.
At ft late hour tonight no report had
been received of a mother and chil
dren missing in Olympia or Thurston
county, but it is believed the victims
had not come from a great distance
and the officers are working in the
belief that a eolution is near on that
account
PACKERS IN CONTROL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The "Big
Five" packers of the country actually
control 655 unrelated companies and
have ft minor iterest in 85 others,
Chairman William B. Colver of the
federal trade commission today told
the house interstate commerce com
mittee investigating the packing in
dustry. Colver read a statement from a
wholesale grocery declaring the pack
ers had extended their tneresta into
9000 commodities, none of which are
directly related to the meat business.
In questionnaires sent out by the
commission to wholesale grocers, he
said, it was the uniform opinion that
the packers were threatening their
existence. One wholesaler in New
York declared that the trust had as
sumed power enough to destroy all
wholesalers In this country in five or
ten days, he added.
SOil VALLEY
ILD RAISE
SALEM, Jan. 4. The Sumpter Val
ley Railroad company has filed a new
tariff with the public Service com
mission, increasng its passenger rate
from four to five cents a mile. lit s
estimated this will increase revenues
of the road about $12,000 a year, Un
less suspended, the new rate will be
come effective January 11.
Public Service Commissioner Corey
Friday received a telegram from the
Baker Commercial club asking the
commission to send a representative
to Washington along with delegates
who will present the road's claims for
assistance to the railroad administra
tion officials, if those officials advise
they will give relief if a proper show
ng is made. This delegation will con
sist of D. C. Eccles and Frank Gardi
nier of Baker and J. N. Teal of Port
land. "Sumpter Valley road tied up tight,"
says the message. "Not even mall
train moving. Industries all closed
and Grant county shut off entirely."
ACCIDENTS FOR
WEEK SHOW A
BIG DECREASE
SALEM, Jan. 4. A decided de
crease in the number of industrial ac
cidents is shown in the statement is
sued this week by the state Indus
trial accident commission. However,
in the Ust, which totals 377 accidents,
there are five fatal accidents, as fol
lows: E. A. Bealer, Ontario, logging;
J. K. Hancy, Knappa, logging; Thom
as W. Phillips, Powers, logging; T.
H. Ebener, Portland, shipbuilding; A.
N. Durant, Portland, janitor.
Of the total number reported, 330
were subject to the provisions of the
compensation act, 29 were from firms
and corporations which have rejected
the provisions of the act and nine
were from public utility corporations
not subject to the act.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh la a local disease, greatly In
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine U taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
System. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
I described by one of the best physicians
n this country for years. It Is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the Ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free
ARMY OF 50,000
WANTED TO AH)
DEMOBILIZATION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. A tempor
ary volunteer army of 600,000 to re
place the military establishment ere
ated for the war was advocated by
Secretary Baker when he appeared
before the house military affairs com
mittee this afternoon.
Baker said ne woum ask congress to
uthorlxe the organisation ot this new
army so that demobilisation of Ameri
ca's present army could be more rap
Idly pushed. He added that 700000 men
had been discharged from the army
since the armistice was signed and he
expected 1,600,000 more to be dis
charged during the next five weeks.
To take up each individual case of
distress on the part of families ot
married men still in the army, Baker
declared, would serve to "slow up"
the process of demobilization, which
was being carried on by units. '
"To put ones finger on John Smith
or Thomas Brown and designate him
for discharge is impracticable,' he
asserted.
FURTHER TRIAL
OF ROADS URGED
BYWM.M'ADOO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Accomp
lishments of railroads under federal
control in the last 13 months and ar
guments for a five-year continuance of
government operation to provide a
fair test of unified direction were re
cited today by Director General Mc
Adoo, testifying before the senate in
terstate commerce commission, which
took up consideration of his recom
mendation for extension ot control un
til 1924.
After citing reforms effected under
unified control, the director general
said:
"I believe that under the handicaps
of war conditions ft sufficient show
ing has been made to indicate that all
the reforms I have mentioned are de
sirable as permanent peace measures.
Tet it is clear that the general public
has not had an opportunity to weigh
the real value of what has been ac
complished. The public is entitled to
have, before the present federal con
trol shall be terminated, a reasonably
fair test under peace conditions ot the
advantages to be derived from these
reforms.
CROWN PRINCE
MAKES ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE
WIERENGEN, Holland. Jan. 2.
Friederich Wilhelm Hohenzollern
made an unsuccessful attempt to es
cape from his exile here. It was re
ported today. No details could be ob
tained. Baron von Zu Belditz, a friend of
the former crown prince, was report
ed to have gong to Germany to ask
the government's permission for
Friederich Wilhe'.m to return to that
country. Th3 baron, it is understood,
will ask the German authorities to
assign the former crown prince to a
residence where he can live with his
wife and children under a guard It
necessary.
Friedarich Wilhelm, it was further
reported, is willing to do any work
the government thinks him fitted for.
POINDEXTER IS
OPPOSED TO CRY
FOR BIG NAVY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Senator
Poindexter, of Washington, who is to
be the next chairman of the naval
committee of the senate and therefore
one of the most powerful forces in the
shaping of the future naval program
of the United States, is opposed to
Secretary Daniels' cry for a greater
navy. As a matter of fact, he is not
so much opposed to a greater navy as
he is opposed to the use of the threat
of a greater navy to compel Great
Britain to agree with ths United
States in the peace negotiations. Sec
retary Daniels has privately admit
ted that this is the real inspiration of
his exaggerated cry for the first navy
in the world at this time. In a caus
tic interview, Senator Poindexter
takes issue with the secretary in no
uncertain terms.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WIL
SON'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Jan. 2. The
Franco-Italian frontier was crossed at
Modane at 10:30 o'clock this morning
by President Wilson's special train
The Presidental party was met at the
frontier by Americas Ambassador
Page, Count Macchl de Cellere, Italian
Ambassador to the United States, and
the Prince of Undine who will ac
company the party to Rome.
The Presidential party caught its
first glimpse of the snow-capped peaks
of the Western Alps at breakfast time
while the train was crawling slowly
through the mountain passes.
President Wilson rested today from
the continued round of activities of
his English visit and is looking for
ward with great pleasure to his visit
to Rome.
HARKNESS NAMED OFFICIAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. -Announce
ment was made today by Fuel Admin
istrator Harry A. Garfield of the ap
pointment of Frank E. Harknees as
nl)ptnr of thn TTnired States fuel ftd-
-ws -aw-ai... v '...- - --'
TEN REGIMENTS OF
B0LSHFV1KI ARE
ENTIRELY WIPED OUT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 Ten regi
ments of the Bolshevik army have
been entirely annihilated by the loyal
Russian forces on the Perm front, said
a cable received at the Russian em
bassy here this afternoon from the
minister ot foreign affairs ot the all
Rugslan government at Omsk. The
number ot Bolshevik troops lost repre
sented one-third of the number ot sov
iet troops on the Form front, the cable
saya.
The loyal Russian army has crossed
the Kama river and is purusing the
"fleeing enemy' in the direction of
Glasoff. A number ot the Bolshevik
loaders have fallen into the hands of
the loyal Russian forces.
"We have captured 31,000 prisoners,
enormous quantities ot military equip
ment, armored trains, railway cars
and all transport facilities ot the
Third array have fallen Into our
hands," says the cable.
The victorious Siberian army was
commanded by the 28year-old Rus
sian, Lieutenant Potlliev, who was an
ordinary soldier when the war broke
out in 1914, according to state depart
ment advices this afternoou.
FIFTEEN STEAMERS
OF PACIFIC COAST
TO RESUME TRADE
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.3 Fifteen
steamers which had been token out of
the private control of Pacific coast
operators after the United States en
tered the war, will be at once released
from forcible requisition and control
of the United States shipping board,
according to announcement made here
Thursday. This, it is held, means the
first step towards the resumption of
normal steamship conditions on the
Pacific coast
While all vessels mentioned In the
release order have been operating in
Pacific waters, the restrictions under
which they were more or less ham
pered have been removed through the
reversion to private operation.
One of the primary effects ot the
release of the vessels from shipping
board control will be the privileges
of the operators to fix rates for freight
in competition with foreign owned
vessels instead of having to operate
under the rates arbitrarily fixed by
the shipping board. Another advant
age will be the removal of shipping
board regulations regarl'ng port of
call, amounts of cargo and requisition
of cargo space for government use.
Ships in port are to be released at
once, according to the shipping board
announcement, and those at Bea will
be released upon their arrival at home
ports. The right to re-requisition when
necessary is reserved by the board.
THREE PORTS PUT
BY
Tl
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Shipment of
all classes of freight, and particularly
foodstuffs intended for American
troops abroad and Europe's starving
people, was embargoed from other
parts of the country through the ports
of Boston, Philadelphia and New York
for export by order of the federal
traffic committee at the suggestion
of the federal food administration to
day. Food and supplies are accumulated
on the piers of New York to such
an extent that it is lmposslb'e for it
to be handled or for cargo space to
be provided for its transportation
abroad. Similar conditions are declar
ed to exist in Boston and Philadelphia
with the situation becoming more ser
ious. REPEAL OF COUNTY
10L F
IS
SALEM, Jan. 3. County school su
perintendents, in session here today,
adopted the report of the legislative
committee, recommending the appeal
of the county high school fund law
and that the state department of edu
cation Investigate the feasibility of a
state high school tuition fund law to
take Its place, thus making the state
the unit of taxation for high school
education.
Another recommendation is that the
school law be amended to provide that
all teachers' contracts, made by school
boards, must be approved by the coun
ty school superintendent before they
become valid.
The county superintendents also
recommended an amendment to the
present laws which will require teach
ers in districts of the first class to
do reading circle work as a condition
for having their certificates regis
tered as is required now of teachers
in districts of the second and the
third classes.
They also recommend an increase
in the salary of the superintendent of
public instruction "commensurate
wjtk, responsibilities and ..obligations
FRENCH POLICY
TOWARD SYRIA
IS COMMENCED
PARIS, Jan. 3. Comments in cer
tain Italian newspapers on the East
ern policy of France, In which refer
ence has been made to Italian inter
ests that should be considered have
attracted additional attention here to
the question ot Syria, Armenia and
other Kastern countries, the future of
which probably will be decided by the
Peace conference. On the supposition
that the convention of 1915 botween
France, Great Britain ami K.issla, re
garding Asia Minor, and other matters
afftX'tlng relations between entente
powers must have been communicated
to the Italian government it la not ap
prehended that there will be any seri
ous conflict of official views.
Developments In the discussion of
Syria's future at the Franco-Syrian
conference at Marseilles are awaited
with great interest. The viewpoint
her la that Syrian, as well as French
delegates, went to that conference to
discuss the question on tho theory ot
an extension of French influunce in
that country.
It is pointed out that the whole
Eastern question is difficult ot early
solution.
It is not known whether the peace
conference will establish a general
principle on which the future status
ot all these countries will be settled,
leaving the details to commissions, or
will set out to decide each case by
itself. In the latter case, the confer
ence is likely to be ft long one. '
INVESTIGATION
TO BE MADE OF
SHIPBIULDING
WASHINGTON, Jaor 8. Investiga
tion ot the entire shipbuilding pro
gram ot the United States and its ex
ecution during tne entire war period
was decided upon by the senate com
merce committee today.
Immediately upon the reopening ot
the Hog Island investigation the com
mittee adopted a resolution by Sena
tor Nelson of Minnesota, greatly ex
tending the scope ot the Inquiry.
The Nelson resolution calls upon
the shipping board to inform the
committee:
1. The number ot shipyards built
or contracted for by the United
States; the amount of money contri
buted to the enterprises by the gov
ernment and the terms of the contri
butions; the capacity of the yards and
the number of ships turned out or now
being built
2. The aggregate appropriation!
made by congree; the amount ex
pended and for wuat purposes.
3. The number of vessels built and
put in service from those requisi
tioned. 4. The number of vessels requi
sitioned. "There Is no use fooling with Hog
Island only," said Senator Nelson
commented. "We want to find out
what has been done."
Senator Fletcher of Florida read a
telegram from William Denman, for
mer chairman of the shipping board,
disclaiming responsibility for the Ho
ls!and program and declaring thai
General Gotehals was responsible for
the enterprise.
MANY TROOPS
ON WAY HOME
FROM FRANCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Transport
movements were announced by the
war department today as follows:
Toloa, from Brest December 30 for
New York, due about-January 10, with
Fiftieth battalion of trench artillery,
145th aero construction squadron, cas
ual company 321.
Ulua, Brest December 30 for New
York, due about January 11 with the
Sixth and Twelfth anti-aircraft sec
tors, a trench mortar battery and cas
ual company 323.
Abangorez, from Bordeaux, Decem
ber 28 for New York, due about Jan
uary 13, with casual company No. 1
and about 100 casuals.
Minnesotan, from France December
23, due New York about January 6,
with five casuals.
The Eighty-sixth division cadre, not
the Eighth division cadre as originally
announced, is on the transport Sibony,
due in New York January 5.
SENATOR NEW WILL
OF ARMY SCANDAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Senator
New, of Indiana, will today or tomor
row demand a complete congressional
inquiry of all American army camps
here and abroad. Spurred into action
by the disclosures alleging shameful
conditions in the concentration camp
at Brest, France, where 70,000 Ameri
cans are being detained under unbe
lievable conditions, Secretary Baker
has cabled for Information. These dis
closures led Senator New to announce
that he would demand a full investi
gation. Action may come when Secre
tary Baker is to appear before one of
the congressional committees for an
appropriation to buy-outright, for the
government, all the cantonments and
army camps In this country, for per
manent us q of the army and for the
development of universal training.
E. F. CAREY RESIGNS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Ed
? ward F. Carey resigned today as
$- chairman of the ports and har- t
3 bors commission of the United 4
4 States shipping board. 4
E
WASHINGTON, Jau. 4. Prosldout
Wilson's first recommendations based
on his study In Europe look to the re
lief ot distress of populations "out
side ot Germany" which are threaten
ed with starvation.
Request for Immodtuta appropria
tion ot $100,000,000 to supply food to
liberated peoples ot Austria, Turkey
t'oUuul and Western Russia, who have
no recognised government and are
unable to finance International obliga
tions was transmitted today to 'Con
gress by Secetnry Glass on cabled In
structions from the President. Mr.
Glass wont personally to tho Capital
for a long conference with Democratic
loaders of the House, and legislation
to carry out the President's recom
mendations will be Introduced by
thorn after conferring with Republi
can leaders.
The President's message said that
food shipments worth $1,500,000000
must bo made from tho United States
to Europe In the next seven months.
An International organization, direct
ed by Herbert C. Hoover, will super
viae the distribution of the supplies,
most of which will be paid for by per
sons able to find the necessary re
sources. RIGA TAKEN
FROM POLES
BYBOLSIIEVIKI
LONDON, lun. ".The port Of Rlxft
was captured at noon on January 4,
by the Bolshevik!, according to a Rus
sian wireless dispatch receive-! here
today.
In Esthonla. the Bolshevlkl are
marching on Reval and have reach
ed Charlotenoff. about 30 mile east
southeast of Reval.
Kuthenian troops have surrounded
Poles, according to ft Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen quoting ad
vices from Vienna. It Is added that the
Poles have been driven from I.ubaoh
otf, northwest of I.emberg.
In the advance the Ruthenlans at
tacked with 20,000 rifles on a front
of twelve miles. All the Polish forces
In Lemberg took part In the fighting.
Including a division made up of Polish
women. This division, It Is added, suf
fered severe losses, and many of the
women were captured.
TELEGRAPHERS
PROTEST WAGE
SCALE INCREASE
PORTLANDS Jan. 6. Vigorously
protesting the wage Increase an
nounced by Postmaster General lurlo
son as effective January 1, and Insist
ing upon a ."more Just and equitable
wane increase" retroactive to August
1. 191X, memberg of the Portland coun
cil, Commercial Telegraphers' Union
of America, Sunday addressed a reso
lution to International President S. J.
Konenkam.i, iitklng that he make
an Immediate appeal to the war labor
board In behalf of a correction of ex
isting conditions.
The resolution also demands that
Sunday overtime be restored to time
and a half and that telegraphers lock
ed out previous to and since the wires
wer taken over by the government
be "reinstated" Instead of "reemploy
ed." If a satisfactory wnjse scale can
not be reached, the resolution asks
that th3 membership of the organiza
tion he called upon to prepare for
more strenuous measures.
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OREGON TROOPS
PROBABLY ARE
ENROUTE HOME
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4,-Tliat gal
lant band ot OVegon fighters known in
National guard days ns the 3rd Ore
gon infantry, but designated In the
army that savod the world as the
162nd regiment ot the 41st division of
the American expeditionary force,
may possibly be on the soas now, all
save the 1000 men and 84 officers ot
the 2nd battalion. Thoy have been
detailed for return horns quickly, and
nowadays tho troops are sometimes
afloat as soon as tho war depart
ment gets the news of their selection
for return.
Those returning number 2088 men
and 83 officers. They will probably
arrlvp at Newport News, which hue
become tho greatest debarkation
point of the1 whole Atlantic coast,
and Congressmen McArthur, Slnnott
and Hawley will probably go to meet
thorn If there Is sufficient notice of
tho arrival of tho transport.
COMMITTEE IS
IN FAVOR OF
BIG FOOD FUND
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-AHhmiKli
reporting favorably to tho house the
president's proposal for the use of
$100,000,000 ot American money for
feeding European peoples outside of
Germany, the houso appropriations
committee this afternoon refused to
place the money In the president's
hands to be used at his discretion,
without any tlm or other limitation
a BiigKosted by Secretary of the
Treasury Glass.
Considerable discussion as to the
wisdom of the proposed expenditure of
such a large sum for tho purpose the
president doslrod but It was finally
agreed that the United States was
bound to furnish foodstuffs to her al
lies In poace as well as In war.
The committee stipulated, however,
that the money should bo used only
until June 30, 1919, or to the end of
the present fiscal yeur.
F
MILAN, Sunduy, Jan. 5-Prosldent
Wilson Journeyed from Rome to Genoa
to Milan today, stopping at Genoa on
route. There ho was greeted by hun
dreds of thousands, who acclaimed
dense crowds surging and buffeting
him.
Mr. Wilson's visit of three hours In
Genoa was marred by a tropical down
pour of rain whh h drenched the presi
dent and all of his party. The streets
ran rlv;is and a gale snapped the
streets wore nonked and torn unj
flugstuffs. Decorations along the
flapped In tho wind. Nevertheless the
president carrl -d out his full program,
Including a visit to tho monuments of
Columbus and Miizanl, arid tho city
hall, where he was given a reception.
SHERIFF FREES SOLDIER
El'GENE, Or., Jan. 4. One of the
Inst official nets of Sheriff D, A. Elk
Ins befor;. rntlrfn? f.'om office was the
liberation from the county Jull yester
day of Harold Ross, u young dis
charged soldier, sentenced for at
tempt d petty larceny, ami securing
for him a position with a bridge gang
on the railroad bridge near Salem.
'AY, you'll have a
O put pep-in-your-smokemotor, all right, if you'll
ring-in witn a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and
nail some Prince Albert for packing I
Just between ourselves, you
never will wise-up to high-spot
smoke-joy until you can call a pipe
by its first name, then, to hit the
peak-of-pleaaure you land square
on that two-fisted -man -tobacco,
Prince Albert !
Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired
happy youll want to get a photo
graph of yourself breezing up the
pike with your smokethrottle wide
open I Talk about amohfi-sportf
Quality makes Prince Albert so
You bajPrlncf Albmrt mtmryahmro tobacco I, told. Toppy rod bam,,
tidfrodtin,. handtomo pound mnd half pound tin hamldorm-and
thai elwy, practical pound or fatal plau humidor with tponmo
moittontr lop that hemp, tho toacco in ,uch porfott condition.
PRESIDENT IN PARIS
FOR PEACE MEETING
PARIS, Jan. 7.- President Wilson,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Margaret Wilson, arrived here at
10:10 o'clock thU morning from their
visit to Italy.
PARIS, Jan. 7.- It seems to be defi
nitely fixed that the peace conference
will begin next Monday. President
Wilson returned to Purls today and
Premier Clotnonconii will return to
day or tomorrow,
The selection of a secretary general
for the conference Is on big task
yet In abeyance, but the most likely
man for this Important place U M
Dutusta, . the French minister to
Swltserlnnd. Tho other powers have
been asked by France If he would be
acceptable (0 thorn and an affirmative
reply la expected.
The supposed honor of presiding at
tho conference will he paused around
more or loss. No doubt It will begin
under tho presidency of M. Clemim
ceau, but he will frequently leave the
chnlr to talk, so In the eo.irsa of the
proceeding It is likely that British,
Italians and Americans will have ft
chance to conduct the general Meet
ings. NEW OFFICERS
TAKE OATH IN
SALEM MONDAY
SALEM. Jan. 6. All newly elect
ed officials, with exception of the
governor, took office today, Governor
Wlthycombo will not bo Inaugurated
for his second term until after the
legislature convenes Monday.
Fred A. Williams took the oath of
office a public service commissioner,
succeeding Frank J. Milter. Mr. Will
lams and CommlsHlonnrs Corey and
Buehtol then loft for Portland, where
this afternoon 'they expect to organise
by electing a chulrmun. In the past It
has been customary to eloct as chair
man tho member whose term was
nearest expiration, but as Corey and
Ihichtei were both elected at ths same
time, It Is not known which one of
them will be selected.
O. P. Huff took office as state treas
urer, succeeding T, B. Kay. A. 8. Ben
nett was sworn In as a member of the
supremo court, succeeding Justice Ol
son. C. II. Gram succeeded Mr. Hoff as
labor commissioner. Percy A. Cupper
was elected water commissioner for
district No. 1 and will handlj the du
ties of that office while serving as
state engineer
State of.'lclals who were reelected,
besides tho governor, are Attorney
General George M. Brown, Superinten
dent of Public Instruction J. A.
Churchill and Water Superintendent
GtHirgo Cochran.
SUPREME COURT
DISPOSES OF
MANY CASES
SALEM, Jan. 4. -During tho year
1918, tho Oregon supreme court dis
posed of 303 rasoM, which Is 39 moro
than thu number of new cases filed
during the sarno year, according to a
summary prepared by Arthur 8. Hen
son, clerk of the court. There were
330 written opinions. Eighty cases
woro reversed, 148 were affirmed and
20 woro modified.
streak "of smokeluck that'll
appealing all along the smoke line.
Men who never before could
smoke a pipe and men who've
smoked pipes for years all testify
to the delight it hands out! P. A.
can't bite or parch! Both are
cut out by our exclusive patented
process! -
Right now while the going's
good you get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and land on
some P. A. for what aila your
particular amokeappetite I