THE 3I0RXIXG ORECONIAX, TRIDAT, OCTOBER 3, 1919. mm mm VAN SAYS JOHNSOAI Disappearance of "Fond Hopes" in League Observed. WORLD POLICING SCORED 1000 San Francisco Women Hear Senator Plead for Change In - Peace Treaty. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. President aehool here. Company A la composed of students who had military drill lstf season. Company B Includes those who are drilling" for. the first time. Competition between the two companies for prises which are of fered is expected to be keen.' State Capitol Xotes. SALEM. Or.. Oct. I. (Special.) Governor Olcott today received a copy of a western magazine containing- a lengthy article by Torn Marshall tell ing of his observations while on a recent visit to Crater Lake National park. Mr. Marshall, who is widely known throughout the United States as authority on trapshooting, la a cousin of Mrs. Olcott and was a vis itor in Salem last week. He is a weekly, contributor to the sporting pages of The Oregonian. - Volney Richmond, superintendent of the Northern Commercial company, at Fairbanks, Alaska, and Robert O. Menxie, also a resident of the far north, were callers at the governor's office today. Governor Olcott, while in Alaska in 1894, 1895 and 1896. be came well acquainted with Mr. Menzie nd during their chat here today they recalled manv interesting Incidents of Wilson- idealism statements and I the long ago. The governor also work -credited to the president at knew Mr. Richmond, althouo-h their MM RESUMED 8 SLAIN AT ELAINE Negroes Fire Upon Governor of Arkansas. CORPORAL DIES; ONE HURT Helena Councilman, at Head of Posse, Killed; 5 00 Troops Pa trol Densely Wooded Areas. Paris and Washington and quotations from the president's sileches in San Francisco. Salt Lake City and else where on his recent tour of the coun try In behalf of the league of nations covenant were used as topics by United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson in an address here today to combat the peace treaty and league in their present form. The address was made to an au dience of . more than 1000 of San Francisco's most prominent women. delivered at a luncheon of San t ran Cisco center, a woman's club, before which the president appeared in be half of the league two weeks ago. It was an enthusiastic audience, judged from applause, which frequently com pelled Senator Johnson to pause in his address. Senator Johnson concluded his visit here tonight. Tomorrow he will ap pear before a luncheon audience and a night mass meeting at Los Angeles to continue his fight against the treaty and league. These, It was said, will constitute his only addresses in Southern California. He la scheduled to speak at Portland. Or.. Tuesday next: at Tacoma. Wa.ih, Wednesday afternoon, and at Seattle, ash Wednesday night. His itinerary fol lowing Seattle has not been decided. Ideallsaa Declare la Valsu T have looked forward with the fondest hope to the accomplishment in the great world arena of the Idealism announced by our president In the principles of his peace, and which with burning words he had told us must be written into the treaty." Senator Johnson said. "With sinking heart. I observed his initial surrender and as the days passed and we observed, one by .one. every ideal lstlc principle abandoned, every al truistic purpose surrendered. our fondest desires for a new world order destroyed, we held a sad intellectual Inquest over a dead hope. The president, he said, had declared the Shantung decision "shameful"; In Washington "abominable and detest able," and in San Francisco had Justi fied the decision. Tros la Rams La Opposed. The California senator also con tinued before the women his fight against article 10. He attacked the atand taken by President Wilson on amendment to the article in speeches at Salt Lake City and Pueblo. Use of American troops in Russia and at Trau. Dalmatia. also were at tacked by the speaker as being or dered used by foreign leaders. He said that use of American troops wherever the council of the league designated could become a common occurrence without action by the American congress or people. . ( "Today the league of nations ex ists," he declared. "It Is sitting in Paris now. Just exactly as the same men, or representatives of the same men. will sit in secret at Geneva here after. . , . And the president when he says to you that khaki-clad boys will no longer be sent beyond the sea, speaks apparently with a lack of knowledge of the facts that now confront us. Tou don't want boys sent across the sea. I. in my narrow view of Americanism, do not want American boys to police the world. And the struggle we are maintaining in this country today Is whether American boys shall police the world." acquaintanceship was not of an inti mate nature. Mr. Richmond and Mr. Menzie recently arrived In Seattl from Alaska and are now en route to San Francisco by automobile. They do not expect to return to Fairbanks until next spring. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librar lan, passed yesterday in Portland vis iting with friends. O. P. Hoff. state treasurer, left here today for Marshfleld and other Coos Bay points, where he will look after business matters connected with his official duties. Wallace Benson, son of the late Governor Frank W. Benson, was visitor in Salem yesterday. He called at the capltol and enjoyed .a brief chat with a number of the state of ficials. Mrs. Maud McPherson, until re cently in charge of the Seattle branch library at the University of Wash Ington. will arrive in Salem later in the week to relieve Miss Cornelia Marvin, who will depart next Tuesday or Wednesday for a tour of Japan and the orient. Miss Marvin is state iiDrarian. Tne tour win cover a period of several monfhs and Miss Marvin expects to assemble consider able information which will provV valuable in her work here. v iiiard Marks, Albany newspaper man. passed the day in Salem attend ing to builness matters. He called at the capltol during the afternoon and spent a few minutes visiting with U&vernor Olcott and other officials. Frank K. Welles of Portland, as- sistant state superintendent of schools, stopped over in Salem yes terday while en route to Roseburg, where be is attending the annual teachers' Institute for Douglas coun ty. During his stay at the capltol he was entertained by F. E. Carlton of the state superintendent's office. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, haa gone to Roseburg, where he is attending the teachers' Institute there. A. L. Carlton of Portland arrived here last night to pass a few days. F. W. Connor, deputy state fire warden for Wheeler. Grant, Morrow and Umatilla counties, arrived in Sa lem today and will pass a few days conferring with State Forester El liott. Although there were a number of fires in the eastern Oregon for ests during the past summer, the ag gregate loss was nominal, according to Mr. Connor. Herbert Nunn, state highway engi neer. - returned to the cahitol this morning from Astoria and other Co lumbia river points. Mr. Nunn drove his automobile from Astoria to Port land in six hours, despite the many improvements In progress on the highway at '.his time. The government of Formosa is planing the establishment of one of the greatest hydroelectric plants in the far east, capable of supplying 130,000 horse-power and serving the entire island. KLAINE. Ark Oct. 2. Governor C. H. Brough and Colonel Isaac Jenks, commanding the troops here, were fired upon but neither was hit; O. L. Johnson, a white real estate dealer at Helena, was shot three times and probably fatally wounded; Dr. D. A. Johnson, a negro druggist- of Helen and his three brothers were all killed and one corporal was killed and an other seriously wounded in the re newal of race trouble here shortly before noon. O. R. Lilly, member of the city council of Helena, was killed at Hoop Spur this morning. Governor Brough, accompanied by Colonel Jenks. was on a road nea Elaine when they "flushed" four ne groes. The negroes fired at them an then ran: Neither was struck. The corporal killed was a nrember of the 4th infantry. Four Negro Brothers Slain. A posse headed by Mr. Lilly caught a band of negroes led by the Helen negro druggist. They started to tak the four negroes, all brothers, to Helena. They had gone but a shor distance when Johnson Jerked a re volver out of Mr. Lilly's pocket an shot the Helena real estate man through the body, three times. Others in the posse turned thei guns on Johnson and his three broth ers and killed them all. Two negroes unidentified were killed on the streets of Mell Wood, near Elaine, last night. The two negroes, both armed. paraded the streets making remark about what they expected to do to residents of Elaine. Officers and rest dents who had organized, shot them to death. The two had been in the negro section of the town endeavor ing to organize the negroes. Governor Accompanies Troops. Five hundred regular army troops from Camp Pike, most of them over seas veterans, accompanied by Gov ernor C II. Brough. arrived here at 8 o'clock today and immediately threw a cordon around a densely wooded area in which 150 armed ne groes are hiding. The troops have been ordered- to kill any negro who refuses to surrender. One negro who. surrendered this morning, said the negroes organized at a meeting last Sunday to "battle for our race. He said some of the leaders, most of them ex-soldiers, would fight to the last. The race trouble started with an attack Tuesday evening upon W. A. Adkins, a special railroad officer, Charles Pratt, a deputy sheriff, and negro trusty who had gone by au tomobile to Elaine to arrest a sus pected bootlegger and who were fired upon by unidentified persons. Adkins fell dead and Deputy Pratt was wounded. The negro escaped and advised the sheriff's office here by telephone. . i Prisoner Taken to Elaine. A posse was Immediately sent to Elaine, where it was fired upon, it is said, by negroes. The riot followed. Meanwhile the posse men sent appeals for reinforcements, which were soon forthcoming. When the situation be came dangerous the governor was asked to send troops. As there is no national guard in the state Governor Brough communicated by telephone with the war department at Wash ington and obtained permission for troops to be sent from Camp Pike. A large number of negroes were BEND FIREMAN FINED $25 Assistant Chief Taylor Loses Liquor and Fears Wife. BEND, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Ad mitting that three quarts of whisky found under his house in Bend were I his own personal property. Assistant! Fire Chief J. H. Taylor pleaded guilty in police court to the charge of hav ing liquor In tils, possession, ana was fined J5 by City Judge Peoples to-1 day. The money will go into the municipal fire fund. Taylor declared that he had ob tained the whisky four months ago) and was saving it for medicinal use in case an influenza epidemic should break out. He had hidden it under I the house to keep it from his wife, he said. "What I get .in police court won't be in a circumstance to m-hat I'll get at home." he assured the Judge. MOUNTAIN STORMS EARLY Deschutes Grazing Examiner Re turns From McKenzie. BEND. Or, Oct. (Special.) Un usually heavy storms for the early fall are reported in the mountains by Grazing Examiner Jack Horton of the Deschutes national forest, who K returned today irom a mree-day trip I (7 to the headwaters of the McKenzie I river. i Whitened 'peaks visible from Bend I testified this morning to the extent! A of the storm. My store will be closed on Saturday, October 4, until 6 o'clock in the evening, in observance of a Jewish holiday. Kindly arrange to shop here after that hour. Sturdy for Fall Suits Boys . Clothes. That Will Serve Through Wind and Weather You will find the good styles here Norfolks, seamed waist and belted models ; most of them with an extra pair of knickers. Put your boys in these and they , will be well and warmly clad. My label is on every garment; it is a guaranty of service for every dollar you pay. Ten Dollars to Thirty . Overcoats for Boys and Children I show here a great array of smart overcoats for every age and size of boy, big or little. Good coats coats that will keep cold out and warmth in. Fit your boys in these Boys' Overcoats $15 to $30 Children's Overcoats $10 to $20 Boys' Shop, Second Floor DenS ellin II i ' J.T1UI riSUXllU CCL CIL XUluUL si taken prisoner by the posse yesterday and most of them brought here. One white man a'lso was captured. He has been identified as U. & Bratton Jr. of Little Rock, Ark. He has been charged with 'murder in connection with the killing of Adkins. . STOLEN BONDS EVIDENCE Men Charged With Burglary Have Missing Securities. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Any doubt which might have existed in the mind3 of police that Frank Barnett, Albert Meadors and James Tait were the men who blew open the safe in Walter Kallunkis' store on the night of August 15 has been removed by a telegram received by Sheriff Nelson from the chief of police at St. I Joseph, Mo. . . ' ...,. . At the time of the robbery several thousands of dollars in liberty bonds were stolen. The telegram savs that when the men were arrested $1050 In liberty bonds were found on them and numbers on seven of those bonds cor respond with the serial numbers of the ones stolen. CIGARETTE TITLE GIVEN 10,000 Signatures Needed to Place Measure on Ballot. SALEM. Or.. Oct 2. (Special.) Attorney-General Brown today complet ed the ballot title for the so-called cigarette measure which will go be fore voters of Oregon at the general election, to be held in November, 1920. The bill was initiated by D. E. Frost of Oregon City and was filed recently with the secretary of state. It will be necessary to obtain about 10,000 signatures to the petitions before the measure can be formally placed on the- ballot. The essential part of the ballot title follows: Ahn1lhng cigarette by prohibiting the sale, use or possession thereof; also pro hibitlng soliciting, receiving orders for or making contracts for the sale of cigarettes; prohibiting the advertisement of cigar ettes; providing that the words "cigarette or "cigarettes" as used in the act shall be held to include cigarette, cigarettes, cigar ette paper, cigarette wrapper, or any sub stitute therefor, or any paper or form pre pared to be filled with tobacco lor cigar ette use; defining the duties of officers in enforcing this act, and providing penaltj for its violation. - Bend Board Asks Bids. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) To BEND, Or., Oct. finance the completion grade school building this summer, today issued of the new started here the Bend school board a call for bids for a $10,000 5 per cent bond to run for 15 years and serially at the end of five years. HORLICK'S THE CRiGINAL MALTED M 0 LK ,iRoCd Imi-iairoas r StitoSC4aftoo O 1919 Knox Hat Company, Inc. IN OX PLANE'S FLIGHT DELAYED Martin Machine Forced to Wait Another Pay in Spokane. SrOKAXK. Wash.. Oct. 2. The Martin bombing airplane making the flight "around the rim" of the United States was unable to leave Spokane for Seattle today. Inability to obtain in time a sup ply of high-test gasoline caused post ponement of the flight until prob-1 ably tomorrow. Bend Woman to ct Reward. BENP. Or.. Oct. I. (Special.) Be cause of her part in effecting the rapture on August 27 of David Bri- rhoux. escaped convict. Mrs. M. Keeney of this city will receive the $70 reward offered by the state, it I w as learned today. Brichoux was I taken after he had been hiding out for two weeks near Bend. Ha had gone to keep an appointment with Mrs. Keener, believing that he might receive. a?istance. but instead find ing himself surrounded by a posse. Aberdeen Students Drill. ABERDEEN". Wash.. Oct. 2. Spr- clal.) Two companies, ono known as I A company, with a roster of 110. and I B company, with a roll of 114. have! ten formed by Military Instructor! EL B, Ebort at the noUtrvu bighj Wa lb rook every man can find just the hat he wants in the knox line and still keep well within the lines of correct style. take for example the Vwalbrook" curled-up brim of rather an English type made in either smooth or rough finish. shades for autumn bottle green, artichoke green, dark brown and knox mixture an aristocrat among hats. eight dollars HHHo Sichei men's furnisher and hatter exclusive but not expensive 331 Washington st., near broadway Stops . Saturday Midnight TT nrriT73TTicrTO77 f Two 11AM Days jrrv Left TODAY TOMORROW l An Eight-Part Special 1 FACTO SAMPLE PY SHOP 286 Morrison St, Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. Next to the Cofbett Building Beware of imitators and imitation 'sample shops. Look for Big Sign. With the Hand Pointing at 286 J Morrison St. Factory Sample Shop Store Closed Saturday on account of Jewish Holiday. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING from 5 to 9. 9 o Ik The most important sale of the season. This tremen dous stock of Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters and Waists to be thrown to the public in the greatest sale of the season. Most up-to-date samples arriving by the dozens. Just think! You can buy the best up-to-date garments at the height of the season at sale prices. We are overstocked; we want to unload, and are glad to sell some without profit. To Do This Just Look "WHOM WOULD THE GODS DESTROY" A STORY OF A ROMANCE THAT ENDURED HELL FOR HAPPINESS n SUNDAYi The 151,892 Portland women who are crazy about EUGENE O'BRIEN will be given an opportunity of seeing his newest success, "THE PERFECT LOVER" SUITS SUITS Values up to $55, at only $23.95, $36.95 and H We Sell for LESS I REMEMBER During this sale the Factory Sample Shop will exchange all sale garments and your money back if not satisfied within three days of purchase. 1 1 1 Is It I bl 11 ' -"VPE Silk and Serge Dresses! Values to $30, at (I10 QC only tpL&fXD Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats! Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats; greatest bar gains in Portland. Values to Q QC $45, at only $26.95 and tPlO0 Good Wool Sweater Slipovers Beautiful Wool Slipover Sweat- dJO QC ers, many samples, to close out . . tp O JJ We must un load this big stock and to do this, the prices rf will do the rest. I Hundreds of Silk WAISTS to be unloaded at the most as tonishingly low prices. Crepe de Chine and Georgettes $3.95 and $2.95 u M