Page 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, fANUARY 24. 1919.
PUGETSOUND
SHIPYARD MEN
REMAIN IDLE
SEATTLE, Jan. 22. Seattle's big
shipyard plants continued idle today,
'while leaders or the Metal Trades
council worked busily at their head
quarters, answering a flood of inquir
ies and getting the full machinery of
the strike in motion.
Sub-committees sat to hear cases
where workers were in need of relief,
and hinds will be forthcoming to pre
vent the strike being marred by any
instances of family destitution.
Officials of the Puget Sound Marl
time district council of carpenters
again in session continue the opposi
tion to the walkout of which they de
clare they have been made unwilling
victims.
W. L. Hutchinson, international
president of the carpenters' organiza
tion, Is expected to arrive In Seattle
shortly to assist in negotiations be
tween the carpenters and the employ
ers. KILLS RANCEE AND
MIS SUICIDE
MONMOUTH, Jan. 18. Bodies of
M. B. Stores and Miss Lena Brown
were found today lying on the floor
in the kitchen of Miss Brown's farm
house, five miles south of this city,
death in both cases having been caus
ed by bullets from a 38-caliber revol
ver. In a pocket of Stores clothing
was found a note containing a simple
statement that he had killed Miss
Brown and ended his own life. The
revolver was lying on the floor beside
his body.
There were no indications of vio
lence preceding the shooting, and no
motive was given in the note. It is
believed, however, that the couple
had quarreled and that Stores, in a
fit of despondency, had ended their
troubles. The two had been keeping
company for some time, and it was
believed in the neighborhood that they
intended to marry.
EETS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Growing
opposition and protracted debate cov
ering a variety of subjects again pre
vented the Senate from reaching a
vote today on the hill appropriating
'$100,000,000 asked by President Wil
son for famine relief in Europe. Sev
eral more Senators plan to speak to
morrow and some members said to
night passage of the measure before
Thursday was impossible.
Vigorous addresses in opposition to
the measure were made today by Sen
ator Hardwick of Georgia, Democrat,
California, Poindexter of Washington
and other Republicans, and by Sen
ator Hardwick of Georgia, eDmocrat,
while those speaking for the bill in
cluded Senators Hollls of New Hamp
shire, Democrat, and Weeks of Mass
achusetts, who Is one of the few Re
publican senators who thus far have
given the measure support during de
bate. LONDON, Jan. 21. A notable suc
cess has been won against the Bolshe
vlki by Esthonian troops operating to
the northeast of Lake Peipus, says an
Esthonian official statement received
today. They have taken the town of
Narvo on the Reval-Petrograd railway
line, together with a large number of
prisoners.
Finnish troops co-operated with the
Esthonians. A quantity of booty fell
into the hands of the victorious forces.
The prisoners Included division and
regimental staffs.
Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevik war
minister, it 1b said, was present dur
ing the fighting and fled after the
Bolshevik! defeat.
TS VI
BERLIN, Jan. 21. Spartacans suc
ceeded In preventing the national
elections Sunday in several Rhine
land towns, it was learned today. In
this regio i it was believed the vote
would h-ve favored the Centrist
(church) party and the German demo
crats (liberals), so the apparent coun
trywide margin of the majority Social
ists in the national assembly is not
seriously affected.
In Berlin the majority Socialists
apparently had elected Philip Scheide
mann, .Richard Fischer, Wllhelm
Pfannezluck, Robert Schmidt and
Hugo Heidmann; the independent So
cialists, Hugo Haase, Police Presi
dent Eichora, Louis Zeiss and Herr
Laukaut; the German democrats, Gus
tavo Hartmatm and Herr Neumann,
and the Centrists, Nationalists and
People's party, cooperating, Wilhelm
Karl, Hery Kardoff and Herr Lodrovr
eots. ' " ' ' '"'.'. 'JJlto.
MILL CLOSES;
MANY MEN ARE
OUT OF WORK
MARSHFIELD, Jan. 20. About 150
men have been let out here as a result
of the closing of the big mill at C.
A. Smith company against which
petition for the appointment of a re
ceiver has been filed in the federal
court. The local management has no
knowledge of plans for the future, but
the large mill will bo closed for a
lime at least and some of the force
will be retained to do repair work.
The East Side mill of the company
and the electric plant will continue
tc operate and, in order to furnish
power, oil burners are being iastal'ed,
as with the big mill closed there will
be no wood fuel.
CAPTURED FRIDAY BY
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. IS. Asleep
in a cabin on a ranch at Bead Lake,
12 miles north of Newport, Wash.,
William Vane, a federal prisoner out
on 25,000 bonds, who was reported
to have been drowned January 9,
while crossing the Pend Orielle river
in boat, was arrested yesterday by fed
eral officers. Vane had removed his
mustache, darkened his skin, and don
ned a wig. Lying beside him on the
bed was a cocked rifle with ammuni
tion, the officers reported. Nearby
was a pistol.
Because of his career in the courts,
federal authorities scouted the report
of his drowning and started a search
for him. They arrested the two men
who were alleged to have seen him
drown and one of them, Howard Kes
sler, later confessed, the police said.
Following the confession, the capture
of Vane was made.
UNIDENTIFIED
MAN SLAIN BY
CITY POLICEMAN
PORTLAND, Jan. 21. Police In
spector James M. Tackaborry today
shot and fatally wounded & man be
lieved to be a professional burglar in
the course of an encounter in the ball
way of the building at 118 1-2 Second
street, when the man was trying to
shoot Tackaberry with the officer's
own revolver. The shooting took place
shortly after 4 P ,M., and gave a
thrill to hundreds of commuters and
shoppers who were waiting at Second
and Alder streets for East Side cars.
Three shots from Tackaberry's re
volver struck the man, and a fourth
went wild. The man ran from the
scene of the struggle around the cor
ner onto Alder street, where he drop
ped to the sidewalk. A nearby auto
mobile was commandeered, and the
wounded man was removed to the
Emergency hospital at police head
quarters where he died without mak
ing any statement.
PUGET SOUND
SHIPYARD MEN
OUT ON STRIKE
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 21. Approx
imately 30,000 shipyard workers in
Seattle and 15,000 In Tacoma struck
this morning, according to union lead
ers. The men are demanding a new
basic wage agreement of $8 a day for
mechanics, $7 a day for craftsmen and
16 a day for laborers and helpers.
Four employers operating contract
shops here, but not directly connect
ed with the shipyards, have agreed to
the new scale. These shops manufac
ture shipbuilding accessories.
Labor leaders believe workers In
Olympia and other northwest ship
yards will soon vote to strike.
Workers at wooden shipyards in
Aberdeen have been on strike for a
week, and it Is expected machinists
and shipwrights will follow soon.
Exactly on schedule the great army
of- metal tradesmen poured from the
big shipyards and machine shops,
completely stopping work in upwards
of 100 plants. So great was the con
gestion when the strike was called
that all traffic in the industrial dis
trict was tied up for more than an
hour.
HENEY URGES
U. S. OWNERSHIP
OF STOCKYARDS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Govern
ment ownership of the stockyards of
fer the only hope of the fanners and
stock raisers against the monopoly ex
ercised by packers, Francis J. Heney
told the senate committee on agricul
ture Wednesday. He declared the vari
ous forms of licensing suggested in
bills now pending In congress would
be about as effective "as the bite of
a mosquito on the hide of a rhinocer
os." Heney furnished the committee with
a mass of data showing how the stock
yards are completely under the control
of five big packers, although their
ownership had been artfully concealed
by a series of interlocking corpora
tions. The 16 biggest yards in the coun
try, over which the big five have con
trol, carry 83 per cent of the meat
business of the United States, he said.
If this control were broken up by gov
ernment ownership and operation,
Heney explained, the independent
shippers and the farmers would be
able to get a "square deal,"
COQUILLE VALLEY IS
FLOODED BY HIGH
MARSHFIKUD, Jan. 20. Trains to
and from points in tho Coqullle val
ley have stopped running on account
of high water in the Coqul'le river,
and the tracks are being covered with
water in places. Last reports from
that section were that tho water was
higher than for many years.
Considerable damage to ranches
along tho river is feared, L. P. Bran
stetter, who has a herd of cattle on
the lowlands, is reported to have 150
head of ftne cattle cut off from the
mainland by the floods, and if the
high water continues the stock will
probably be lost.
The water of Coos river actill is high
Some of the landings have been car
riod away and farms are being over
flowed. Reports from Allegany, at the
head of navigation on the north fork
of the river, say that the water is up
to the door of the hotel, which is some
distance back from the river at nor
mal times.
The rainfall for 21 hours ending Sat
urday was nearly four inches and
much water foil during the night.
There is no promise of the rain stop
ping. TAKI
PARIS, Jan. 21. The supreme war
council the peace congress again
took up the Russian problem today.
Representatives oi the United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan resumed their hearings in
the Quai d'Orsay on the subject of
representation and possible recogni
tion 6f the various factions now con
troling Russia.
H. Scavenius, former Danish ambas
sador to Petrograd. one of the last
diplomats to leave Russia, was heard.
His country was one of the last of
the neutrals to break off relations
with the soviet government.
It was believed that under the cir
cumstances his testimony would
closely parallel that of Joseph Noul
ens, the French ambassador to Russia,
who appeared before the council Mon
day. Noulens' statement was not made
public, but shortly after his return
from Archangel, he gave, out an inter
view in which he declared that any
form of recognition of the Bolshevikl
was impossible.
TO PREVENT THREAT
OF
AMERONGEN, Holland, Jan. 18.
Guards about Count Bentinck's castle
were reinforced today when It was
reported that armed German Bolshe
vikl plotted to raid the place, seize
the former kaiser and kaiserin and
carry them off to Germany for a'sec-
ret trial and death like the czar's.
An airplane has been observed
reconnoitering over the castle. This
greatly upset Wilhelm Hohenzollern
and his wife. They demanded further
protection from the Dutch. In addi
tion to the kidnapping plot, Wilhelm
fears a scheme to blow up the castle.
PARIS, Jan. 20. The Russian situ
atlon was formally taken up by rep
resentatives of the associated powers
at a meeting in the Quai d'Orsay this
forenoon, it was officially announced.
The conference lasted irom 10:30 to
noon.
"The president of the United States
and the prime ministers and foreign
ministers of the allied governments,
assisted by Baron Makino and the
Japanese ambassador in Paris, met
at the Quai d'Orsay this morning be
tween 10:30 and 12," the official com
munique said.
"M. Noulens, French ambassador to
Russia, who returned a few days ago
from Archangel, addressed the meet
ing and gave particulars of the Rus
sian situation.
"The meeting will take place on
Tuesday at 10:30 in the morning,
to hear the remarks of M. Scavlnius,
the Danish minister in Petrograd,
who left the Russian capital very re
cently." POLISH INVASION
BY BOLSHEVIKI
HAS SLACKENED
WARSAW, Jan. 20. Bolshevist
troops have slackened their advance
at the Polish frontier. The Germans
are delaying their evacuation of Grod
no for several days, although General
Falkenhayne has retired to Suwalki
and General Hoffmann has gone to
Koenigsberg .
Polish leaders allege Germans are
selling arms to the Bolshevists. The
latter are Issuing proclamations that
they have come to restore order. Dis
patches state, however, that Bolshev
ist soldiers have been seen carrying
banners Inscribed with the words
"Long Live the Red Terror" and
"Death to Non-Workers." ' " ' '
QUEST! OF RUSSIA
ROLL OF HONOR
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING
Trlvate Laurel F. Boyd, Wallowa,
Or.
rrlvnto Matthew L. Ajsq.iard, Mil
ton, Wash.
IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING
Private Frank N. Keller, Lebanon,
Or.
Private Gustnv Klrstoln, Startup,
Wash.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Private Thomas II .Firth. Firth,
Idaho.
DIED OF WOUNDS
lYlvato Lewis R. t'liessor, Wilson,
Wash.
WOUNDtD SEVERELY
Private Claud J. Pomeroy. la
Grande, Or,
Private William it. Marsh, Aurora,
Or.
Private Chester Larson, Salem, Or.
Private Letcher Norvell, Holix,
Or.
Private Ben C. MeCart, Tacoma,
Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private Albert Mason. Oregon Cltv,
Or.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private Charles K. Hutchinson,
Roseburg, Or.
Private Wendel W. Hoffman, Pow
ers, Or.
Sergeant Taul E. Parker, Seattle,
Wash.
Private Dan W. Root, Seattle, Wash.
Private Henry A. Taylor, SUverton.
Or.
Private Walter S. Dubbins, Fern
dale, Wash.
Private George II. Meyer, Vancou
ver, Wash.
Private Ernest II Thornton, Thorn
ton, Idaho.
Private Ura L. Adams, Prescott,
Wash.
Private Leonard E. Whlttomoro,
Ashton, Idaho.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant Bert O. Broyles, Wood-
burn, Or.
Private William W. Wheeler, Red
mond, Or.
Private John L. Fousha, Everett,
Wash.
Private Orson H. Mower, Rupert,
Idaho.
MISSING IN ACTION
Mechanic Riley U. Wright, Clo Elm.
Wash
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
UNDETERMINED, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private Murray C. Starr, ML Vern
on, Wash.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
Private Charles Klapp, Everett
Wash.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Private John M. Thomas, SUverton,
Or. . ,
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Rexrord E. Barto, Port
land, Or.
Private Edwin Kelley, Drain, Or.
Private Cecil Gregory, Berlin, Or.
Corporal Earl A. Kencke, Spokane,
Wash.
Private George R. M'Gowan, Gar
field, Wash.
Private Leon A. Beebe, Rochester,
Wash.
Private John Blum, RItzville, Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant Royal L. Argall, Spo
kane, Wash.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
Private Georgo T. Vandeventer,
Rupert, Idaho.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private Ernest J. Schneider, Mount
Angel, Or.
Private Kenneth Mills, Spokane,
Wash.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private Calvin Evans, Oakland, Or.
Private Joe Gamboto , Tacoma,
Wash.
Private John A. Halvorsen, Meridi
an, Idaho.
Private Fred Carter, Zillah, Wash.
Private Charles H. Lawallen, Weis
er, Idaho.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Mechanic Carl Morrell, Portland,
Or.
MISSING IN ACTION
Private Odel W. Brandaw, Hills,
horo, Or.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Claire p. McMoran, Seattle,
Wash.
Private John McWilliams, Olalla,
Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private Isaac Herttua, Bodar,
Wash.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private Charles Lawson, Jr., Deer
Harbor, Wash.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private Ray B. Taylor, Juliaette,
Idaho.
WOUNDED 8EVERELY
Private Levi M. Harris, Bruneau,
Idaho.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MASSING
Corporal Joseph P. Appel, Edwall,
Wash.
Private Albert Correck, Seattle,
Wash.
ERRONIOU8LY REPORTED KILL
ED
Private James R, Bain, Portland,
Or.
Private Joseph Cozzette, Rathdram,
Idaho.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Jacob A, Nibak Kellogg,
Idaho,
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private Fred J. Horn,' Rldgefield,
Wash.
Private Thomas Hughes, Seattle,
Wash.
Ray F. Sherrer, Payette, Idaho.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal Stephen JL Enright, Hill-
vai-d. Wh -
SUMIAMKNTO. Jan. 20.- Senator
Arthur Brood of Alamoda comity 1m
prepared today to Introduce Profes
sor Klwood Mead's bill in Urn leglula
ture, asking tho statu to appropriate
$1,000,000 for the financing of the
"returning soldier colonisation plan,"
The Ahtmodu solon introduced the
hill at tho hint aenalon, of which Dr.
Mead was tho author, by which $260,
000 was voted for tho puichaKO of
0000 acres In an experimental farm
project.
The colony has been laid oat at Dur
ham, Cab, with highly satisfactory re
sults. Plots oi a size ample to support
a family nave been laid out and ate
now being worked. Laborers are al
lotted two acres, upon which it Is
possiblu to raise enough vegutuolos,
chickens, etc . to do otto family, Thcso
laborers ooe.tre an income for tool.
toil on other men's holdings.
All the land purchased to tU'a only
covers shout 2000 acres. There wo
1000 adltloaal acres yet to bo distributed.
10 MAKE COUNTRY
II FOR ONE YEAR
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Wets
have asked constitutional lawyers in
congress to pass on tho possibility of
making tho whole country wet during
the year Unit Is to elapse before the
constltulonul dry amendment becomes
effective.
The wets argue that tho constltulon-
al amendment takes precedence over
all other laws on the subject and nul
lifies them, Including state laws.
Therefore, they say, nil "dry" logls
lation is dead until tho amendment
becomes effective.
Senator Beckham, Kentucky, who
has been counsel for distilling inter
ests, said today that ho sees little
merit in the contention, though it Is
being urged with considerable force.
Senutor Underwood, Alabama, a wet.
said it has boon ratified, but that so
fur no authoritative opinion bus boon
given it.
Wets are considering a test. This
would be obtained by deliberate viola
tion ro a stute law and referring tho
case to tho United States supreme
court.
25 DESPERADOES
MAKE ESCAPE
FOUR CAUGHT
ROCK ISLAND, III., Jun. 22. A
sheriff's posse is believed to huvo
surrounded 21 of tho 25 desperate
criminals who late last night escaped
from the Rock Island prison and, flee
ing In three automobiles, sought re
fuge In a woods near-hero, wlioro they
are said to he preparing to give buttle
to tho posse.
All of the escaped prisoners are said
to he armed with revolvers and shot
guns and a desperate battle is ex
pected. Four of the escaped men, which In
cludfl several safeblowors, murderers,
holdup men and robbers, were cap
tured an hour after their escape.
AUGUSTA CARLSON RELEASED
PORTLAND, Jan. 22. Augusta
Carlson, chlof witness for tho prose
cution in the state's case against John
Cyril Hard, convicted recently of tho
murder of Deputy Sheriff Twombloy,
was released from custody Monday
Sho wag held pending ah investiga
tion of her connection with tho crime,
but no charges were placed against
her and she was released without
trial.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant Newman G. Dennis, Dallas,
Or.
Sergeant John D. Fitzmaurice, Con
don, Or.
Private Wilford P. Chauasee, Paci
fic, Or.
Private Allen C. White, Klbby, Or.
WOUNDED 8EVERELY
Lieutenant William K. Nottingham,
Carlton, Or.
Sergeant Stephen S. Floe, Stan
wood, Wash.
Private Sylvester J. Small, Sand
point, Idaho.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED
Private llarman Gardner, North
Bend, Or.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING
Private Cullis F. Wachtman, Taco
ma, Wash.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
LY REPOIiTED MISSING IN AC
TION Private Marlon C. Hampton, Frank
lin, Idaho.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private Reese E. Garfield, Roy,
Idaho.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MI88INQ
Private Arthur E. Winkler, Mt.
Vernon, Wash.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private Archie C. Hulet, Albany, Or.
Sergeant J. J. Reigel, Fairfield,
Wash.
Private Claude Cunningham, Nam
pa. WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Ear) ,T. Galbralth, fondle-
JJW' cV'"""T."sr
FALSE REPORT
IS DENIED OF
O. A. C. CLOSING
rOUVAI.I.lS, Dr.. Jan. 20,- Rumors
that the Oregon Agricultural college
lias been cloned, as well as tbo city
schools of Corvallts, are false. The
coMoro is operating all of Its depart
ments and (hero bus boon no Interrup
tion from any cause. Health condl
tlous at the collcgo are pronounced
to bo excellent,
Only two Influenza patients are
now In the hospttut established in
Shepurd bull a week ago, No chances
are being taken, however, and Dr.
U. It. Matt his, tbo new college pliysl
clan, la urging every precaution to
safeguard tho students.
YOUNG SON OF
KING GEORGE
PASSES AWAY
LONDON, Jan. SO.-l'iluco John,
youngi-Ht mm of King George and
Queen Mary ,dled early Sunday at
Snndrlnghum, the country palace of
King George. The king and queen
were at his hedahln when tho end
came. They had been anxiously at
tending tho hoy for days. The hoy
prince celebrated his fourteenth Mrih
day a week ago Sunday. The death
of Prince John will not alter tho plans
for the wedding of Prlucuss Patricia
of Uor.naught, It was learned today.
Y
IN
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Two wrecks la
Chicago's North Side Section- one of
a "Jackie Special" cm tho Chicago-
North western railroad, In which two
were killed and between 30 and 10 In
jured, and tho other between two ltav
enswood "I," trains In which eight
persons were Injuredoccurred early
today, both dun to tho heaviest fog
Chicago lias experienced In years,
in tho Clitcago-NorthweMtern wreck
I. A. Pay n tor, a first class carpenter
of the Great Lukes department of pub
Hi: works, sustained a fractured skull
and Interna! injuries which resulted
in bis death, llrakeman John C Me
Ginnls of tho "Junkies Special" died
shortly after being taken to tho hos
pital.
The special carried about 15t)0 sail
ors. Between 30 and 10 woro Injurod,
hut at tlte hospital it was believed all
would recover.
AGED FARMER KILLS
E
HILLSIIORO, Jan .20. Charles W
Colby, 68 years old, early Saturday
morning shot his wife In the bond
white sho wag sleeping in their homo,
11 miles cast of this city, on the Pa
rifle highway, and then took his own
life, shooting himself in the hnnd,
tiHlng an automatic revolver. Colby's
wife was 33 years old, and they wore
married in 1909 nt Onklund, Cal.
Mrs. Colby was an ambitious and
prepossessing woman and for some
months had been trying to help pay
tho mortgugo on their 20-acre tract
by cooking at a logging camp near
St. Helmut. Sho procured another po
sition tbo other day, stayed Thursday
night with her sister, Mrs. C. K. Dant,
at 311 1-2 Montgomery street, Port
land, and enmo homo Friday morn
ing. CLAIMS NEW WORLD
LIFE
PARIS, Jan. 20. "A new world Is
coming into llfo," President Wilson
said nt tho luncheon given him in
the senate today, adding that the
world has awakened to "Its commun
ity of Interest and it knows Its fuluro
depends on tills community of inter
est."
The future of tree institutions and
of civilization, ho added, depend upon
it.
DAMAGED SHIP
MAKES REPAIRS
AND IS SAFE
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 20. Under
her own steam, the disabled Pucific
Steamship company's Alaska passen
ger steamer Admiral Watson, carrying
240 passengers, passed through Soy
mour Narrows, on the lnsldo pass
age, on hor way back to Seattle from
the North, according to wireless mess
ages laBt night.
Wireless distress calls from tho
Watson while in Queen Charlotte
sound Saturday night, said she had
broken a crank shaft. The steamer
Valdez, an hour's distance away,
hurried to her assistance. Before the
Valdez arrived, the Watson made tem
porary repairs and continued on her
Journey.
EARTH 8H0CK AT VALLEJO
VALLEJO, Cal., Jan. 20. A din
tinct earthquake shock was felt here
ai y.av a. w., qui as rar as is Known
-vx4lWAVn.VJ................... J.
FORNIA STILL
HOLDING UP 1
PROHIBITION VOTE
HAN FIIANCISCt), t'ul, Jan. 21.
Tito temporary injunction issued by
Superior Judge James M. Truult last
week, at tho request of Kphrlum Light,
a CallaloKa wine ufupo vliieynnllal, to
prevent Governor William D. Steph
ens certifying to Secretary Lansing
the ratlflcatleu of the national piohl
hit Ion amemlinent, was yesterday or
dered by .bulge Trent t to cent lime In
effect until tint merits of Hi,, case
could tie determined.
Attorney Theodora A. Bell, repre
senting Light, urged that the people
of California have a right to apply
tho referendum to every act that Is
passed by the legislature, Judge
Treutt said ho would render a deci
sion Its seen as possible.
ED
BY ROYALIST PARTY
LONDON, Jan. 20. A royalist revo
lut leu lias broken out In Portugal, ac
cording to a wireless dispatch from
Lisbon. I'alva Cum-elio tins placed
himself at tho head of n royalist re
volt nt Oporto, Drnga ami Vlstus and
has proclaimed former King Manuel
king of Portugal.
Government troops are on their way
to suppress tho conspiracy. Tho wire
less dispute), adds that former King
Manuel has sent a telegram to the
Portuguese government reproving the
attempt In his In-half.
1
AT
BALTIMORE. Md , Jan. 2 1.-Cardinal
Gibbons, In a Htutcmcnt, makes a
plea that wine may he obtained for
sacramental purposes.
"Wo have 20,000 Catholic clergymen
In the United States who every day
offer tbo sacrament of tbo innss. How
can they perform this duty If they
cannot obtain wine?
"I know I will he replied to that
wlm Is permitted for sacramental
purposes. I cannot see how this will
ho if the, mumifaetnro, sale and Impor
tation of wine is prohibited.
"Tho law of prohibition strikes tho
Individual liberty of worship.
"Moreover, In the carrying out of
tho law I also tee an Invasion ot tho
home, which up to now all men have
agreed Is a sacred and holy place.
T
ENLARGE PLANTS TO
LEBIGBUSI
YAKIMA, WuhIi., Jan. 20. The
past fruit season has boon ho good
that number of enlargements to exist
ing plants are under contemplation.
Tho Roe.ho Fruit company, W. E.
Roche, manager, will tUurt construc
tion about March 10 a 60xl20foot
hollow tllo warehouse on laud leased
from tho O.-W. It. it. & N. Go., to
he two stories high and to cost $ 10.
000. The firm will continue to bundle
small fruits In its present location.
During tho past seasons tho firm paid
growers about $280,000 for fruit pass
ed through UiIh smalt place.
Another fast growing fruit house,
wli, brunches in a number of valley
towns, tho Growers Service company,
plans several additions nt llonryuro,
Killali, Solan and Taylor, besides an
addition to Its present largo structure
In Yakima.
OF SPRUCE DIVISI
F
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 20.-Sat-urday
Hie superior court room at the
court house hud tho appoaranco of be
ing an army demobilization office.
From morning until late in tho aftor
noon tho room was filled with sol
diers; behind several tables placed
Just in front of the Judge's bench, sat
several soldier clerks assisting Coun
ty Clerk Hall in making out papers;
in front of the tables was a line of
men each waiting his turn to receive
the sheet of papor which tho clerks
would give him. But the men were not
being mustored out. They were for
eign born men from the spruce pro
duction division and were being nat
uralized. Bocauso of their army ser
vice It was only necessary that they
have two officers vouch for them.
,PLOT TO KILL DELEGATE8
GENEVA, Jan. 20. Several Ger
man and Russian Bolshevists have
been arrested by the Lausanne po
lice It is said they were bearing fame
passports and were on their way to
Paris. The Gazette of Lausanne says:
"The Bolshevists tinder arrest plot
ted against the lives ot Premier
Clemenceau, President Wilson 1 and
Premier Lloyd George. The plot was