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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1919)
VOL. LVIII. NO. 18,420 Entered at Portland (Oregon) Postoffice as Second-Class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1919. PRICE FIVE CENTS HAWS USE OF SIX I. W. W. PLEAD GUILTY, SENTENCED ROBBER'S BULLET MURDERS SOLDIER PASCO HIGH SCHOOL BOY KILLED IN FIRE SIX BUILDINGS IN BUSINESS DISTRICT DESTROYED. PRESIDENT NO LONGER! 11 PflTT Tfl PAI I TREATY ACTION MAY WAIT OVER HOLIDAYS ZA SPECIAL SESSION WITH REDS IN U.S. COAL CUT II TILLAMOOK JUDGE IMPOSES BREAK APPARENTLY DATES FROM PEACE CONFERENCE. LODGE AND HITCHCOCK IX COMPLETE DISAGREEMENT. THREE 10-YEAR TERMS. GARRAN LIED DOW V Drastic Orders fssued by Fuel Administration DECREE AT DNGE EFFECTIVE All Street Lighting Other Than That Necessary for Safety of Public Curtailed. STORES TO BE RATIONED Won - Essential Manufactur ing Concerns and Electric Railways to Retrench. WASHINGTON, Dec. S Viewing with alarm the steadily dwindling bituminous coal supply due to the miners' strike, Fuel Administrator Garfield, by an order tonight, re stored for the entire nation most of the drastic restrictions on lighting and heating which were in effect during the coal shortage of 1917-18. The limitations which are ap plicable to consumers of bituminous coal and coke, were made effective tonight with issuance of the order and are to be enforced by the rail road administration. Consumers of anthracite coal, gas and other fuels are not affected by the order. Street Lighting to Be Cut. All street lighting, other than that necessary for the safety of the pub lic, must be curtailed, and stores, office buildings and industrial plants, with a few exceptions, are put on a reduced ration as to both lighting and heating. Another of the restrictions pro Tides that all manufacturing plants, except those engaged in the making of necessary products, shall reduce their operations not to exceed three days in a.iy one week. Electric Railways Affected. Electric railways are required un der the fuel administrator's crder to reduce schedules to minimum re quirements and no heat shall be pro vided in electric cars during rush hours. The restrictions were announced through the railroad administration as follows: "No ornamental lights, 'white way' or other unnecessary street lights, outline lighting, electric signs or illuminated billboards, show window or show case lights, are to be operated. This does not affect street ' lighting necessary for the safety of) the public. Amusement Light Limited. "No cabaret, dancehall, poolhall or bowling alley shall be permitted to .use light except between 7 P. M. und 11 P. M. "Stores, including retail stores, but excepting stores selling food, and warehouses, must not use light (ex cept safety lights) except for six hours per day. Manufacturing plants shall be allowed to use lights only during the time prescribed for the use of power. "Drugstores and restaurants may remain open according to present schedules, but must reduce lighting one-half. Some Exemptions Made. "Railroad stations, hotels, hospi tals, telephone, telegraph and news paper offices are not included in sofar as necessary lighting is con cerned. uenerai ana oil ice lights must be cut off not later than 4 P. M. in office buildings, except necessary federal, state and municipal offices, and except where office operation of vital industries is involved. "Dairies, refrigerator plants, bak eries, plants for the manufacture of necessary medicinal products, water works, sewerage plants, printing plants for the printing of newspa pers only, battery charging outfits in connection with plai ts producing light or power for telephone, tele graph or public utility companies are exempted. Heat to Be Regulated. "Only enough heat may be used in offices, stores, warehouses and mn ufacturir.g plants to keep the aver age temperature at 6P degrees (Concluded on. Page -, Column 1.) Some Are Fined $1000 in Addition, but All Are Paroled Upon Making Part Payments. TILLAMOOK, Or., Dec. 8. (Spe cial.) Six ju W. W. on trial here for violation of the criminal syndi calism act, pleaded (guilty today In Judge Bagley's court. A. Lewis and J. A. ' Laclear each were sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary and each fined $1000. The men were paroled upon payment of 3100 of the fines in each case. Two others, Alex Simon and H. C. Holleraud, each grot off on payment of $100 fines. John Lund was fined 11000. He was paroled upon promise of payment of 3250 at the rate of $25 a month, and agreeing not to leave the county until the money is paid. II. P. Haddock was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary and fined $1000. He also was paroled, on pay ment of $150. Of the 20 I. W. W. rounded up in Tillamook three others still are to stand trial. They are Eugene Bandrez, Steven Rossehau and Gus Hersche. WET DIVIDEND PROPOSED Whisky Instead of Cash for Share holders Suggested. - CHICAGO. Dec. 8. Rumored pos sibility that dividends of the United States Food Products company, legal successor to the former Distillers Securities corporation, would be dis tributed in the form of distilled llq. r instead of currency, caused much comment here today. One broker estimated that such action might release 1,500,004 gallons of bourbon whisky as dividends on the 307,726 shares of the corporation stock. Levy Mayer, counsel for the corpo ration, was consulted. "The plan is under consideration," he said. "The Issuance of dividends depends on the United States supreme court decision in the prohibition cases." The rumor failed to indicate how the liquid dividends would be trans ported. HOUSE DECIDES ON ARMY 18,000 Officers, 300,000 Men Is Strength Proposed. WASHI.NGTON, Dec. 8. A peace time regular army of 300,000 men and IS, 000 officers was decided cn today by the house military subcommittee framing the army reorganization bill. The number of combat troops was fixed at 250.000. The provision for 18,000 officers, many more than needed for an army of 300,000 men, was framed to give 1500 to 1600 extra as instructors for the national guard and reserve off! cers training corps units. Both the guard and the training corps would be enlarged under the committee's plans. SIZE OF PAPERS REDUCED Chicago Publishers Make Move to Help Conserve Fuel. CHICAGO, Dec. 8. Announcement was made today by the publishers of all daily newspapers here that begin ning today there will be a voluntary curtailment in the size of the publica tions. The action was taken to meet the ex,st,nf no"afe or.T ! paper and coal. The curtailment will be on a uniform basis and will effect a re duction 10 per cent greater than that imposed by the war industries board. WALLPAPER IS TYPED Ashland Inventor Works on Type writer to Muke Odd Designs. ASHLAND, Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.) Inspired by the recent invention by a Kansas City man of a typewriter which will write music, Sylvester Ka lor of this city is working on a type writer which will besign wallpaper. Thirty-three characters will be op erated by the keyboard, each typing a different kind of wriggly or straight line. Mr. Kalor hopes to produce artistic designs at the rate of six designs a minute. 500 MURDERS RECALLED Events of Dictatorship in Hungary Cited in Court. BUDAPEST. Dec. 8. In closing the evidence for the prosecution in the trial of communists charged with murder and pillage during the Bela Kun dictatorship, the attorney-general. Dr. Vary, summarized 500 mur ders committed by the "Lenine boys" cf M. Czernv and Tibor Szamuely. Eighteen of those charged with be ing leaders of the murder forces were in court. The remainder are still in sanctuary in Austria. SUGAR SUPPLY SHIPPED First Cargo of San "Domingo Crop Reaches. New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. Fifty million pounds of beet sugar is being shipped into territory east of Pittsburg and ! Buffalo and north of Virginia, it was announced here today by the sugar equalization board. The steamship Ir.ca arrived today with the first cargo of the new San Domingo sugar crop to reach this country. Private M. A. Matthews Killed During Holdup. TWO COMPANIONS ESCAPE Shot Is Fired While Trio Hold Hands Up. WOMAN SEES KILLING Civilians With Murdered Man Dis appear After Carrying Victim Into Near-By House. Private Mark A. Matthews of the camp hospital at Camp Lewis. Wash., was shot and almost instantly killed in the course of a holdup at Eleventh and Main streets at 11:10 o'clock last night. The assassin evidently ob tained nothing, and two unidentified civilians who were with the soldier disappeared after helping to carry him into a house. The police do not know whether the pair were accomplices of the assassin, or friends of the soldier who became frightened and fled to escape noto riety. The only Information the police have obtained of the shooting Is that the shot was fired while Matthews and his two companions stood with their hands elevated. The soldier staggered away from his companions and fell to the parking. With the assistance of C. M. Locke 235 Eleventh street, the two civilians carried Matthews into the Locke home, where he died a few minutes later. Then Mr. Locke and the two strangers started In pursuit of the assassin, but Mr. Locke, having neither hat nor coat, turned back after going one block. The two civil ians continued the quest, and the authorities had not heard more of them at an early hour today. Police Are Mystified. The police are completely at i loss to decide whetLer the two com panlons of Matthews were the ones who held him up, whether they lured the soldier to that corner to meet a third accomplice, or were friends of the dead soldier, who actually went to capture the assassin. - Mrs. C. M. Locke was the one who first saw the soldier and his compan ions. She looked out of her window to see if it was snowing and saw the soldier and the civilians standing with their hands in the air. The trio was immediately in front of her house, which is on the north west corner of Eleventh and Main streets. She says she saw a fourth man with a revolver, but her recol lection of the affair was hazy. Woman Sees PUtol Flash. "Oh, there's a holaup!" she ex claimed. As she sa'd the words, she saw (Concluded Da Page 6, Column 1.) I paid in fines. I (Concluded on Page 5. Column 1.) - PERFECTLY WILLING. ' " ' ' t . v : Explosion of Boiler in Basement of Drug Store Causes Property Loss Estimated at $40,000. PASCO, Wash.. Dec. 8. (Special.) Roy Van Ness, IS, & student of the high school here, an employe of the Pasco Drug company, lost his life and six buildings are in ruins as a result of one of the most disastrous firea in the history of the city, which started from a boiler explosion in the base ment of the drug company's store while Van Ness was in the basement fixing the furnace for the night. The explosion occurred at 8:30 o'clock, and within a short time the flames had spread to the postofflce adjoining on the west and the Bank of Pasco on the east. From this lat ter structure fire was communicated to three store rooms in the rear, and as a brisk wind was blowing, firemen were handicaped. The building for merly occupied by the Pasco. Soda works was razed, and the store- of Horrigan Bros, considerably damaged. The property loss is estimated at $40, 000. Some of the effects v.'ere removed from the bank and it is. thought the vault will protect everything it con tains. The postoffice and drug store with their contents are totally de stroyed, while the bank building is gutted and the walls are expected to fall at any moment. The bank building, postoffice, drug store and three other buildings back of the bank were owned by Dr. J. B. Crain and his associates. The drug store was conducted by J. E. Sullivan, who has owned and conducted the business for a number of years. His loss will be heavy, as besides the main store he. also .occupied several of the rooms back of the bank, using them for store rooms. All the build ings except the three back of the bank were of brick. All mail In the postoffice was de stroyed, and it Is not known of what it consisted. Hundreds of people . were on the streets and considerable excitement prevailed following the explosion, which was heard as far away as Ken newick. Van Ness was 16 years of age and a popular student in the Pasco high school, a member of the Pasco band and one of the favorites among the younger people. He had been work ing evenings and Saturdays at the drug store for about two years. The postoffice will move into the Masonic building, at least for the present.' $80,124 COURT REVENUE Fines and Forfeited Ball Dnring Fiscal Year Computed. Receipts from fines and forfeited bail money in the municipal court during the fiscal year ending Decem ber 1 amounted to $80,124, according to the annual report made public yes terday by N. D. Beutgen, clerk of the court. Fines totaled $75,778.50, while per sons arrested for city violations who forfeited bail rather than stand trial gave the city a total of $3926. Court costs which litigants were compelled to pay amounted to $510, according to the clerk's report. Last month was the heaviest so far as receipts are concerned, with more than $9090 being paid In fines. ' Texan's Reported Vanity is Be lieved to Be at Bottom of Seeming Trouble. BT LOUIS SEIBOLD. (Copyright by the New fork World. Pue . lished by Arrangement.) NEW YORK. Dec. 8. (Special.) Close observers of international and domestic political events believe that the "mystery of the real Colonel House" is n earing solution. Established facts., combined with many circumstantial incidents have convinced these persons that the extraordinary public career of the formerly obscure Texas business man Is drawing bo a close. The facts that inspire this belief are of recent occurrence, concrete and established. Back of these facts are circumstances buttressed with logical deductions to justify the rea sons advanced for the alleged sever ance of the intimate and personal ties that existed for seven, years between President Wilson and Mr. House, whose career -reached its climax in the important part played by hira in international negotiations duingthe war and In Paris throughout the peace conference. ' Breach la Indicated. Students of international develop ments at London, Paris, Rome and Berlin, and of existing conditions at Washington, attach a great deal ot importance perhaps too much to the events they interpret as indicating a permanent breach between the pres ident and Mr. House. The most important facts upon which the opinion that such a break has actually- occurred are as follows: 1. Although Mr. House returned on October 13 from the post assigned him at London by President Wilson, there is very good reason to believe that information of his departure from the British capital and his ar rival in this country had not been communicated to the president for several weeks, presumably for the reason that the Information might have a disquieting effect upon the president. 2. That Mr. House, contrary to his usual practice when in this country. nas not visited Washington. Nor, as far as can be learned, has he been summoned by the president, although other men who have, enjoyed less in timate relations with the president have been sent for and received by him. Health Sudaeaijr Tsnpravesb . That Mr. House, who returned from abroad under unusual circum stances and was. ill for two weeks following his arrival, has since Jour neyed to Boston and, according to his relatives, has so greatly improved In health as to be able to attend to business." 4. That as far as can be learned by diligent inquiry. Mr. House has practically ceased to have any official connection with the government and is no longer a factor In the negotia tions pending at Paris, the interests of the United States being adminis tered by Under-Secretary Polk, who Is the ranking official of this gov ernment in the peace conference. 5. That President Wilson, prior to his departure from Paris in July, per sonally assigned Mr. House to act as the representative of the United States at the conference engaged in Legislature to Convene on January 12. ACCIDENT FUNDS NEEDED Governor Holds Workmen's Compensation Is Too Low. RISING PRICES BLAMED Itelief for Sufferers Is Held Essen tial In Carrying Out Policy of Americanism. SALEM, Or, Dec. 8. (Special.) A Nformal call for a special session of the Oregon state legislature, to be convened on the second Monday in January, 1920. will be-issued within the next few days, according to an announcement made by Governor Ol- cott here tonight. The date decided upon by the executive for calling the lawmakers together is the usual time for the convening of regular legisla tive sessions. According to a statement accom panying the governor's announce ment, the decision to call an extraor dinary session of the legislature at this time followed the receipt of in formation from members of the state industrial accident commission that the present low rates of compensa tion are Inadequate to meet the de mands of injured workmen who have families dependent upon them to sup port. CcmpvautiM Held Too Low. The executive also was advised by the commission that many complaints had been received recently from in jured workmen who declare it is im possible for them to meet the bare living costs- with the compensation that is now allowed. In addition, the commission's in vestigation discloses the fact that many loading employers-, who are con tributing, to the Industrial accident fund, are satisfied that the rates of compensation are too low and should be increased. It has also been found that a situa tion exists where a great number of large employers are so well satisfied of the Inadequacy of the compensa tion rates that they are supplement ing out of their own funds the com pensation payments. Workmen's Problem Studied. . "In conjunction with the members of the Industrial accident commission, I have given much thought and study to the difficulties and hardships which are being endured by injured work men who come under the compensa tion act," said the governor. "The manner of increasing rates was touched upon at the last legisla tive session, but at that time it was generally believed that living costs would materially decrease during the present biennium, and for that reason no material change was made in the compensation rates at that time. But as every person in the state knows, there has been a material increase in all expenses since the legislature ad journed, and the rates of compensa tion are not adequate to take care of Injured men and their families when they are incapacitated for work. "Members of the commission have informed me that, based upon past experience, they may expect to be called upon during the year ot 1920 to pr.vide compensation In approxi mately 25,000 cases of accident com ing under their jurisdiction and a ma jority of these cases will affect men with families." Increased Rates Soua-ht. "Bsed upon this estimate, it is easy to see that between 60,000 and 75,000 men, women and children of Oregon will be very vitally concerned in the rates of compensation which will be paid during the next year. These rates can be reasonably in creased without Increasing the rate of contributing from the employer to the industrial accident fund, but be cause of the provisions of the statute it will be necessary for a legislative enactment before any changes can be made in the rates of compensation. "I consider this the most urgent need that faces the state today. We have been preaching the doctrine of Americanism; we have called for de portation of radicals, and we insist that every disloyal person, alien or not, be either deported or placed in coniinemem. xne aocinne o re pression is good when properly ap plied, but to meet the situation squarely and to hold it up by all of its four corners, it is obvious that we must remedy wherever possible any condition that tends towards aug menting the ranks of the L W. W. and the bolshevik! and their kin. Situation la Held Serious. "With mounting costs and abnor mal conditions, it is easy to see that ever) injured workman in the state is facing a serious condition during the whole of the coming year, and one which should be alleviated at the earliest possible moment. I consider legislation of this character as oroad and constructive, and a real genuine need. "The proposeu session or tne leg islature can be called not only with out expense to the state but at - a possible' financial profit. A short time ago the state emergency board allowed the Incurring of a liability (Concluded on l'ae. 7. Culuwn L. Former Says President Must Move While Latter Declares it Is I'p to Senate. WASHINGTON. Dec. S. Action by the senate, both on the Versailles peace treaty and the resolution of Senator Lodge, republican. Massachu setts, proposing to declare the war with Germany at an end, tonight ap peared improbable until after the Christmas recess, scheduled to run from December 20 to January 5. The deadlock over procedure as to the Versailles treaty apparently had tightened and republican leaders agreed today to defer action tempora rily on the Lodge resolution, although a meetnlg of the foreign relations committee for Wednesday was ar ranged. Senator Lodge said his res olution probably would wait disposi tion by the house of a similar pro posal. Senators Lodge and Hitchcock in dicated complete disagreement re garding future steps as to the treaty. The former declared the next move must comef rom President Wilson, while Senator Hitchcock, with equal emphasis, said the senate must act first. "The treaty is dead, so far as the senate is concerned, unless it is re vived by the president," said Senator Lodge, commenting on Senator Hitch cock's contention' and the president's statement to Mr. Hitchcock that he had "shifted responsibiltiy to other shoulders" and did not contemplate withdrawal and re-submission of the! treaty. "The senate has gone as far as the parliamentary situation permits," he added. "Unless the president with draws and re-submits the treaty, the senae can take no further actjon. The recent vote on re-consideration was final." Senator Hitchcock reiterated his opposition to bringing the treaty be fore the senate again "to have it kicked around like a football before a compromise Is reached." Active negotiations on compromise resolutions, it is expected, will be delayed until the senate convenes following the holidays. Senator Mc Nary. Oregon, a leader in the "mild reservation" group of republicans senators, returned today from Oregon. BERGER IS NOMINATED Socialist' Chosen to Run for Con areas at W isconsin Primary. MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 8. Victor L. Berger, socialist, and Henry H. Bodenstab. republican fusion candi date, today were nominated for con gress at a primary election in the fifth Wisconsin district. The socialists nominated Berger with 14.004 votes and the fusionists indorsed Bodenstab's republican can didacy by polling 9282 votes. The regular contest, a special elec tion, will be held on December 19 to fill the vacancy caused by the refusal of the present congress to seat Berger. From now to the date of the spe cial election eleven days hence, an ex citing campaign will be carried on In behalf of both candidates. $100,000 IN GEMS STOLEN Thieves Make Big Haul in Chicago Shopping District. CHICAGO, Dec. 8. Three robbers this afternoon took Jewelry valued at $100,000 from the Morris Jewelry com pany in the center of the downtown shopping district. They escaped in an automobile. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 34 degrees; minimum, 28 degrees. TODAY'S Fair; modernate easterly winds. Foreign. Supreme council gives . Germany last chance to comply with request, rage 5. National. President and E. M. House teem to have broken off intimate relations because of the tatter's acta at peace conference. Page 1. Treaty action may wait over holidays. Page 1. St. Louis bidding for support of western delegation in fight for republican con vention. Page 4. Drastic cut in nation's use of coal ordered by fuel administration. Page 1. Domest ie. Court denies bail to anarchists and dis misses habeas corpus writ. Page 2. Instigation of revolt In United States -by Carranza is revealed in Senator Fail's report. Page 1. Palmer and miners will act today. Page 1. Wilson blocks senate's move to "break" with Mexico. Page 2. New Yorkers adopt radio as pastime. Page 4. Pacific Northwest. Triple alliance candidate beaten In Wash ington port commission election. Page 7. Pasco high school boy loses life in $10,000 fire. Page I. Coldest weather of year reported. Page 6. Six I. w. W. pieaa guilty; sentenced. Page 1. Governor Olcott to call special session of legislature for January 12. Page 1. Yakima republican campaign fund raised at meeting. Page 4. Americanism expected to be issue in Se attle municipal election. Page 8. Sports. New deal on fish and game asked by sportsmen. Page 14. Ban Johnson carries American league's fight to New York. Page 13. Coast conference colleges unafraid of U. of W. threat to break football relations. Page 14. Portland and Vicinity. 'Healer" Lucas, under fire. Interests crowd In Judge Tucker's court. Page 9. Seattle steamer Manham is assigned to take Portland flour to orient. Page 22. Portland to feel effects ot coal shortage regardless of how soon strike is set tled. Page 17. Local firm engager in business of financing industries cf northwest. Page 17. Proposed amendment, restoring capital punishment, is sent to SaUin by city attorney. Page 12. New president of Loyal Legion declares for policy ot barmony with employers. - Page Plot to Seize Border States Is Revealed. AID TO I. W. W. IS FOSTERED Letters by Mexico President . Included in Expose. SENATOR FALL REPORTS Memorandum to Wilson Says Radi cal Organization Received Sup port; Lodge Records Seized. WASHINGTON, Dec 8. Evidence that radicals in Mexico, with the knowledge and support of President Carranza. plotted to instigate a revo lution in the United States and to seize the border states acquired by the American government in 1848 is contained in a memorandum presented to President Wilson by Senator Fall of New Mexico, chairman of the for eign relations sub-committee investi gating the Mexican situation. Plans for the proposed revolution were obtained by the sub-committee from the minutes of a meeting last October 15 in Mexico City of Lodge 23. an organization of extreme agita tors and members cf the L W. W. ramus Linked with Plan. . The Mexican president is linked most directly with the plot through correspondence in which he recom mends three men for special consid eration because of their connection with "the plan which they desire to put into practice in the state of Texas." These men, the committee states, have been identified as active agents of lodge 23. The memorandum, which contains an abstract of the evidence collected by the committee, was delivered to the president by Senator Fall Friday night and made public today. Minute of Meeting tiivra. The notes of the October 15 meet ing of the lodge declare "there ap peared three delegates, two Ameri cans and one Mexican, who had ar rived from the United States and who claimed that 'the society' would be able at the beginning of next No vember (that is, November, 1919) to call a general strike of all miners and metal workers in the United States; that they have 3,000.000 ad herents in that country; where they will be able to seize one western and two Atlantic ports; that a large num ber of American soldiers were pre paring to take sides with them and that they proposed to establish a capital of a reformed government of the United States in the state of Col orado; that when such a revolution was successful, the Mexicans render ing their assistance, the border states which were acquired by the United States under the treaty of 1848 would be returned to Mexico." Photographs of Letters Held. The three men referred to are tht same, the memorandum states, a; those mentioned by Carranza in -letters, of which the committee has ob tained phographlc copies. The first of these letters, dated June 4 ana addressed to Manuel Aguirre Ber langa, Mexican minister of Coberna cion, says: "Senator Lino Cabbalo. bearer of this letter, is the person who. in com pany with two friends, will bring to you the manifestos and the plan which they desire to put Into practice in the state of Texas. "This plan being very favorable for Mexico, please aid 'them in every way and give the necessary instructions in the frontier states. "I remain your affectionate friend. "V. CARRANZA." Second Letter Dispatched. The second letter, dated August 19, and addressed to the same govern ment official, follows: "The present letter will be deliv ered to you by Mr. Juan N. Garcia and the two friends from Texas who accompany him. and in accordance with our conversation, please give them the guarantees they solicit as , well as the pecuniary assistance they may desire. "I remain your friend affection ately, V. CARRANZA." Treaty With Japan Ranorei. Other information secured by the committee and winch it regards as re liable, indicates treaty negotiations between Mexico and Japan. The doc- Concluded on Page 8, Column 3.) READ MF.RCIKR STORY TODAY. The second installment of Cardinal Mercier's serial, which began in The Oregonlan last Sunday, is printed today on page 13. The Oregonlan expects to present the remaining in stallments without interruption in both its daily and Sunday editions. The heroic stand taken by this famous Belgian against the invaders of his country won for him the admiration of the world, and the detailed story as it is now printed for the first time is one of the great est documents that the war has produced. 103.0 J