Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, 3IARCII 22, 1920
MM
y TO SEIZE
m hum mm.
I trout which has made his home for
many years in a. walled spring with
iiu niiscnmeni ai iiigmana laxe, wai
found dead in the spring today, the I
v-ictim of a peculiar accident. The
trout strangled himself accidentally.
n hen found his head was wedged be
tween two stones in the wall. "Jim"
'had evidently chased a small frog
I Into the crevice and the condition of
! his gills indicated that after getting
IN
E OF SUM'S
IS
POWER
EVIDENT
Half of Money in Circulation If1 get u out
I the protruding gill;
to Be Taken Up.
BONDS WILL BE ISSUED
Co eminent Ortlrrs All Banks to
Cloc in Preparation for
Presentation of Currency.
KfDArEST. March 21 The gov
rriiment lius ordered all banks closed
and that preparations be made to
commence the stamping of all money
in circulation in Hungary. Money in
I lie hands of the people must be pre
sented to the banks, and the bearer
is to receive stamped money in half
tlie amount presented.
The other half is to be converted
iuto state bonds to be redeemable in
a few years. The bonds will bear
interest at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum.
As the notes of the Austro-IIun-gurian
bank circulating in Hungary
amount to about 14.000,000,000 kronen,
tbe compulsory state loan is expected
to: bring about 7.000.000,000 kronen.
There is the greatest excitement
throughout the country, because the
peasantry has hoarded huge sums of
blue money." The farmers are try
lnc: to avoid loss by asking double
pr ires for their products, and are
demanding payment in silver, gold or
manufactured articles.
in financial circles pessimism is
expressed. It is pointed out that the
r.ew measure may alleviate tempo
rarily the povernment's embarrass
ment., but that it is hardly likely to
improve the exchange rate on money
or reduce Inch prices.
g gills coming in con
tact with sharp edges of stone within
the wall. The gills were lacerated
as the result of the trout's efforts to
release himself.
"Jim" was a smart chap, as far as
trout intelligence goes. When his
name was called he would respond,
if hungry, and take worms or pieces
of meat from the hands of persons.
Many a doubting Thomas has had his
fingers bitten by the trout while test
ing the truth of this statement. One
year ago "Jim" swallowed, head first.
another brook trout, more than a
pound, which shared the deep spring
with him.
Grim British Dreadnoughts
Do Not Cow Turks.
DIVISION NOW OPPOSED
Nationalists Refuse to Accede to
Nation's Partition and Lead-
Held) as Hostages.
era
TWO
OF DALRXMPLETS
ARE SUSPENDED,
MES
Chicago Man and Bartender Con
doling Selves Over Prohibition
When Shooting Occurs.
LIE COlTHnlCTS
GOOSE LAKE VALU3V PROS
PERS IMIKR IRRIGATION.
Wheat Yield Shows Increase From
. 20,000 to 15,000 Bushels
Xast Year.
I-AKKVIKW, Or.. March 21. (Spe
ciai. -The tioose I.ake valley in Lake
enmity is attracting a great many
Twin Kails, Idaho, people at present.
Farmers who understand irrigation
are buving land rapidly under the
Goose Lake Valley Irrigation project.
Heretofore Lake county has been
known as a Kreat stock country and
Stock raising has been its principal
industry. However, the large irrt
gation project has water stored for
over 25,000 acres of fertile black loam
land and it is now producing 30 to 50
bushels of wheat per acre, four to
six tons of alfalfa per acre and as
high as 600 bushels of potatoes was
Krown per acre last year by the new
Idaho farmers. This water for irri
.-at ion increased the wheat crop from
2H.IHIU bushels to 150,000 bushels last
year and double the acreage will be
planted this year. Most of this grain
is being bounht by the Kiverside mills
of lleno, Nev., and the Sperry mills of
:orkton, Cal.
There is approximately 14,000,000.
000 feet of yellow pine timber in Lake
county and several eastern timber
people have been here lately looking
over the situation, with the idea of
starting sawmills and box factories,
llailroad extensions are also proposed
to tap a new timber belt.
SCHOOL WAR GAINS FURY
iSleiiford Parents Call on Board to
Reconsider Stand of Arbitration.
MED FORD. Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) The public school controversy
u hich has been raging here for two
weeks entered another interesting
phase last nixht. when at a meeting
if parents of pupils at the public
library a resolution was adopted call
ing on the school board to reconsider
its refusal given to the Parent
Teacher council last week to arbi
trate the question of the 15 deposed
teachers and other points at issue,
:id to make known their answer by
Monday noon. The vote was 66 to 50.
If the board still refuses to arbi
trate the next step will be the cir
culation of petitions calling on its
members and Superintendent Daven
port to resign. It Is understood that
The contemplated strike of high
chool students, said to be set for
Monday, will be held In abeyance, at
least until the board's position is
jua.ie known.
PIONEER'S LIFE VARIED
V. Jl. Marsh, Uoquiani Patrolman,
Served in Early Expedition.
HOQUIAM, Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) One of the most picturesque
j.ioneers of the northwest has just
Joined the Hoquiam police force as a
I) lent patrolman. He is W. B. Marsh,
who explored this region about 30
3 ears ago as second in command of
the government expedition sent from
Portland to explore the mountains of
the Olympic range and determine its
resources.
. Marsh's report forms one of the
arly records in the archives of this
region. The pioneer served in the
late war, despite his age. When he
Mas rejected by the Amrican recruit
ers he went into the Canadian engi
neers. He is a member of the Amer
ican Legion.
CHICAGO, March 21. (Special.)
Edward Nichols and his bartender
were condoling each other in their
Sheffield avenue saloon over dry con
ditions when the door banged open.
Fred W. Klengle and Walter Meebe,
revenue agents, entered carrying an
overload. They halted amidships of
the bar and faced Nichols and Kiengle
more independent of the law of gravi
tation than the leaning tower of Pisa.
"Gents," Mr. Nichols quotes Mr.
Meebe as saying, "Gents. I want to in
troduce you to the chief of the rev
enue agents of Chicago. Give us a
drink of hard liquor, sing, Freddie,
sing."
"Thass me," Mr. Nichols .quotes Mr.
Kiengle, "Thass me, listen:
"John B. is dead; that good old man,
we ne'er shall see him more.
He used to wear tin ol" glas coat
All bonded up before."
"Say, ol' timer, been out all day
checking up drug stores for the ma
jor. Some job:
"Give us a drink."
When told no liquor could be
served, Meebe: drew a revolver.
"Sing 'wood alcohol' Freddie: I'll
make 'em like it And you," to Nich
ols and Kiengle, "You shimmy,
un'erstan'? Shimmy."
Freddie started on "Wood Alcohol"
and Mr. Meebe began accompanying
him on the revolver. He had played
only five bullets when the police
heard the shooting and arrested the
pair. They were found to be two of
Major Dalrymple's prohibition en
forcers. In Kiengle's pocket were found four
physicians' prescriptions for whisky.
They were locked up. ,
Both were suspended by the rev
enue department. In court Meebe was
fined $300 for carrying a weapon and
intoxication. Kiengle was fined J100,
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 20. (By
the Associated Press.) The passing
of the sultan's power is grimly evi
denced by the long line of British
dreadnoughts in the Bosphorus, but
it is apparent that most of the Turks
refuse to accept this evidence.
The sultan issued an exhortation to
his subjects yesterday to pursue their
usual vocations in peace, regardless
of foreign occupation. Meantime a
British warship was steaming toward
Malta carrying Reouf Bey and many
other national leaders who were sup
porting Mustapha Kemal's opposition
to the dismemberment of Turkey and
who were taken in a raid on Con
stantinople preceding its occupation.
Sultan Charged With Treachery,
J20.000, was launched yesterday aft
ernoon through an inspirational meet
ing held at Polish liberty hall. Inter
state avenue and Failing street. Lead
ers of the local campaign addressed
the gathering and plans were formu
lated for -the week.
Actual solicitation In the drive,
which is nation-wide, begins this
morning. Local headquarters are at
Liberty temple. Volunteers are nr.
gently needed to assist in the work,
ana are asked to report at once.
Those who have won experience in
other drives are specially asked to
give impetus to the Polish relief cam
paign. Leaders of the campaign de
Clare that the local quota must be
raised before the end of the present
week.
The drive Is led by J. F. Grodzkl,
chairman of the executive committee,
and by Earl Wellington, director of
campaign.
fill ACCUSATION STAYS
DISMISSED IXDIOTMEXT IS TO
BE REWORDED.
Assistant District Attorney at Seat-
altle Declares New Charge
Will Go to Grand Jury.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) A new Indictment is to be
drawn against Captain John F. Blaln,
ex-manager of the northern Pacific
district of the United States Emer
gency Fleet corporation, correcting
legal errors in an indictment dis
missed by decision of Federal Judge
Neterer yesterday, according to the
statement of federal officials. The
The nationalists charge the -sultan indictment, demurrer to which was
with treachery, and say he lacks cour
age and patriotism. The sultan s cab
inet threatened to resign, but after
several meetings decided to retain of
fice.
The only government in Turkey
which has any power is believed to
be at Angora (215 miles east-south
east of Constantinople).
Opposition Control Interior.
Mustapha Kemal and his committee
have the interior of Asia Minor large
ly at their mercy. Communication
has been broken with virtually all of
Asiatic Turkey.
The small number of allied troops
in Turkey has made it impossible to
afford protection to the Christian
population in the interior and great
uneasiness is felt for welfare work
ers in Anatolia and Cilicia, as It is
feared the nationalists will take host
ages
E'
PRESIDENTS' COCXCIL WORKS
FOR CO-ORDINATED CHARITY.
Portland Community Chest Name
Selected for Associated Relief;
Many Bodies Included.
sustained by Judge Neterer, charged
Captain Blain with contriving a
scheme to defraud the United States
and the emergency fleet corporation
by the increase of his salary and the
use of the ' mails to further the
scheme.
The demurrer was sustained on the
ground that the defendant was en
titled to know to whom representa
tions were made that he would not re
ceive any compensation from other
sources, as alleged in the indictment,
provided that his salary were in
creased from $5000 to $8500 a year.
what relation such persons bore to
the United States or the fleet cor
poration, and whether the representa
tions were oral or in writing.
I am of the opinion that the indict
ment will be redrawn to include the
statements missing and presented
again to the grand jury for their ac
tion," said Ben L. Moore, assistant
United States district attorney who
has been representing the district at-
orney s office in arguments in de
murrers to the indictment. The mat
ter of a new indictment will be re
ferred to Attorney Bert Schlesinger
special assistant to the attorney-general,
in charge of northwest shipyard
cases, on his arrival in Seattle next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The indictment dismissed waa the
second of three indictments returned
against Captain Blain by the federal
grand jury last January. One indict
ment was dismissed on motion of the
government two weeks ago. Decision
on demurrer to the third and remain
ing indictments against Captain
Blain is held under advisement by
Judge Neterer at the present time.
POLL SHOWS MAIN
E
6ENEML WOOD
Republican County Leaders
Make "First Choice."
HIRAM JOHNSON SECOND
Solid Support by State at National
Convention Is Predicted; Cus
tom Decrees Against Pledges.
AL
T
The relief of Lueknow becomes a
classical back number through the re
cent decision of the presidents' coun
cil, representing Portland civil clubs,
to perfect an organization for the
co-ordination of charitable drives.
The new civic body is to be known as
the Portland Community Chest.
At a recent meeting of the presi
dents' council, held in the Hotel Mal-
lory, the plan was presented by E. N.
Strong, president of the Portland Ad
club, and was unanimously approved
. i- . . . - ii ,i .. ., : . I .. i ... i ....... Ti ...,; 1 , .. 1
Jtccorus oi -e..la..y c.u.i, uu Tr" " . Community Service Represents Xew
CLUBS ASKED FOR DATA
IS FORMATION' SOUGHT IX UNI
VERSITY SURVEY.
E. M. HOPKINS, PRESIDENT OF
DARTMOUTH, AT REED.
Dependency in Oregon Now
Being' Investigated.
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
Platinum and Gold Found Along
. Bench Near Hoquiam, Wash.
. HOQUIAM, Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Valuable deposits of platinum
and gold have been discovered along
the beach north on the Queets river,
some 30 miles from here. The plati
num values assay much higher than
the gold and the concentrates prove
of unusual richness, state the assay
reports from otlicial and disinterested
vources. The platinum, states the re
port. Is worth $150 an ounce and the
aoid is worth $20 an ounce.
No definite information will be
given out by the owners at present.
The samples were extracted from va
lious spots along the beach and all
reveal uniform proportions of metal
values.
Many Portland organizations are
exDected to give their assistance to
the extension division of the Univer
sity of Oregon in a state-wide survey
to be made this year to procure aata
concerning the records of mental de
ficiency, delinquency and depenaency
in the state of Oregon. This data was
requested by the slate legislature in
a concurrent resolution adopted at
the last regular session.
The United States public heaitn
service has agreed to co-operate with
the university officials in procuring
this information, and Dr. Charles L.
Carlisle of Washington, D. C has
been sent to Oregon to take charge
of the work as director.
The civic organizations in Portland
which have been asked to give as
sistance in the Burvey work include
Oregon Tuberculosis association. State
Board of Health, Ktate Medical association.
Oregon Social Hygiene society. State Board
of KiiKenli3. American Red Cross, Ure-
gon Federation of Women's Clubs, Oregon
State Nurses' association. Boys' and -Oiris'
Aid Boeiety Visiting Nurses' association.
Child Labor commissioo. Public Welfare
bureau. Child Welfare commission. Fort
nightly ciub. Alberta Women's Improve
ment club, Brooklyn Mothers' and Teach
ers club. Civic tvenaro ciud, Aiuina
Mothers' club, Neighborhood House
Mothers' club. Civic league. Oregon Coun-
I of Jewish Women, loung Men s Cath
olic association of Portland, Young
Women's Catholic association of Portland,
Industrial Welfare commission. Daughter
of the American Revolution, Portland
Progress club, Portland Research club,
Portland Woman's club. First Hebrew
Benevolent society. Jewish Relief society,
Jewish Women's Benevolent society, Sis-
i of Israel Benevolent society, Bikur
Holom Aid society. First Voliner Benefit
society, Ahavath Actum society, jewisn
Women's Kndoavor, south roruana
Benevolent society, Portland Hebrew fres
school. Neighborhood House committee,
B'nal B'rlth, Portland Ad club and Uni
versity club.
GHAPLINS MAY RE-UNITE
XAMEXESS GRAVE MAY EFFECT
RECONCILIATION OF STARS.
"JIM," PET TROUT, DIES
n.-h Found Strangled io Wall of
Spring, His Abode for Years.
WIXSTED. Conn.. March 21. (Spe
cial.) "Jim," a three-pound brouk
Mother of Comedian's Wife Says
She Hopes to See Couple Re-
same Former Relations.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 21.
(Special.) A littie gray mouse graven
in granite on the headstone of a tiny
and nameless grave in Inglewood
may be the means of reconciling
Charlie Chaplin and his wife, who
have parted as a result of tempera
mental differences.
In the little grave on a sunny slope
at Inglewood rests all that is mortal
of the Chaplins" baby, whose memory
Mrs. Harris, the mother of Mildred
Harris Chaplin, hopes is still a power
ful enough tie between the couple to
bring them together again.
Mrs. Harris is trying to bring the
comedian and his wife together by
every means. She said today that
there is reason to hope for a complete
reconciliation. Mrs. Chaplin says she
Is anxious to resume their relations,
but the more Is up to Chaplin.
Chaplin, who is at Catalina, sent
word today that he will not file any
action against Mrs. Chaplin, and Ar
thur Wright, his personal attorney,
declares that he has had no word to
prepare papers of any kind for
Chaplin.
Bead Toe Oregonian classified ads.
so that local drives, already a prob
lem of first magnitude, may be sim
plified through the action of the
Portland Community Chest. Similar
organizations were operated with suc
cess in many communities during the
war.
The first meeting of the- new or.
ganlzation will be held in the green
room of the Chamber of Commerce,
on Wednesday evening, March 31, at
7:30 o'clock. Representatives of civic
organizations, charitable institutions,
and of other, interested organiza
tions, are requested to be in attend
ance. At this meeting it is expected
that suggestions will be received re
garding the province of the Portland
Community Chest and the duties that
will appertain to its membership and
directorate.
The constitution of the new organi
zation, as adopted at the initial meet
ing, provides that any organization
or department of city, state or fed
eral government may attain member
ship upon acceptance of the constitu
tion and the appointment of three
delegates. Representation will be
afforded, whenever possible, upon the
board of directors.
The board of directors is to consist
of 21, elected by the general council
of the" organization. The mayor of
Portland will be honorary president.
Elective offices are those of president.
four vice-presidents, treasurer and
secretary, to be chosen from and by
the board of directors to serve one
year terms.
Idea of Freedom, Declares
Speaker at Vesper Service.
REED DELEGATE
College to Be Represented at In
augural Ceremonies.
Dr. Harry, B. Torrey, professor of
biology ,at Reed college, left Saturday
evening for Berkeley, Cal., where he
will represent Reed at the inaugural
ceremonies for David Prescott Bar
rows, newly elected president of the
University of California. Miss Zylpha
Dempsey, a Reed graduate of 1917,
will also represent the college at the
charter-day ceremonies and reception
on Tuesday, March 23.
Dr. Barrows, the president-elect,
has gained wide recognition in the
Certain changing concepts in so
cial progress were explained to a
Reed college vesper audience yester
day afternoon by Ernest Martin Hop
kins, president of Dartmouth college.
Mr. Hopkins discussed three inter
pretations of what he termed "chang
ing concepts," namely, the theory of
Individualism as opposed to co-opera
tion, the theory of freedom and the
theory of leadership. Miss Lucile Mur
ton played pleasing selections on the
organ and the Reed choir sang. The
Rt. Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner gave
the scripture readings. Reed faculty
and the visitors were guests at a buf
fet supper in the commons following
the services.
'Civilization is a plate which is
slowly developed by many-acids of
social progress wars among: them,"
said Mr. Hopkins. He told how the
spirit of individualism which guided
the founders of the nation was being
replaced by. a spirit of co-operation
which is resulting . in the - idea of
community service. The early Idea of
freedom in America was freecom
'from," but the changing concept calls
for the idea of freedom "for," with its
implication of service for other peo
ples. The last consideration by Mr.
Hopkins was based on leadership. He
said the leadership that counted today
was not that of mastery, but of in
fluence. He placed on the American
FAUFC college the obligation of providing
Reed college has completed a ves
per programme for the rest of the
year, which includes speakers from
leading Portland churches and some
outside visitors.
(Copyright .by the Sun and New Tork Her-
iu. ruDiisneu Dy arrangement.)
N33VV TORK. Maivh 21 u,l..
publicans want Major-General Leon
ard Wood for president. He received
100 per cent of all the "first choice"
votes in the poll of the county chair
men by the Sun and New Tork Herald.
Ihe second choice of the Pine Tree
state is Senator Hiram Johnson. But
only 30 per cent of all the "second
choices" went to him. The others
were distributed rather evenly amnno-
Senator Warren G. Harding, Governor
r ran v. Lowden, Charles E. Hughes
and Governor Calvin Coolldge.
une county reported some senti
ment for Senator Philander C. Knox
of Pennsylvania, while Governor
Henry J. Allen of Kansas was men
tioned as third choice tar one of the
chairmen.
No one Issue stands out nromlnent-
ly or paramount in the minds of
Maine republicans. The league of na
tions seems to have a slight lead over
other matters, but behind it come
Americanism," business reconstruc
tion, an economical administration In
Washington, the tariff and the high
cost of living, each receiving about
the same amount of emphasis in the
reports of the chairmen.
Universal Training Opposed.
One leader wrote across his ballot.
"We do not iwant universal training
for young men," but that did not seem
to keep the sentiment of the county
being for Wood, as was the case in
Kansas.
In Maine, as elsewhere, the demo
crats appear to he uncertain and
groping around on the question of a
candidate. Bryan, Wilson, Palmer and
Clark, all were mentioned as having
some strength among the democrats.
The 12 delegates In the Chicago
convention from Maine will be chosen
at a state convention to be held in
Bangor on March 25. The entire con
vention will elect the "big four" and
will then split up into four congress
district conventions, each of which
will choose two district delegates.
There is no presidential preference
primary in Maine. It has been the
unwritten law of .the republican or
ganization there that their delegates
shall go to national conventions un
instructed and without pledges of any
kind. However, reports from special
correspondents bear out the evidence
of the poll of the Sun and New Tork
Herald that the sentiment of the
leaders and of the voters generally
is strongly In favor of General Wood.
Old Guard Favors General.
No other candidate for the presi
dential nomination has made any ef
fort to organize in Maine. For more
than six weeks there has been a
strong organization working for
Wood. It is headed by Harold M.
Sewall of Bath and Halbert P. Gard
ner of Portland. A general commit
tee covering the entire state and in
cluding representatives of both the
"old guard" and the progressive ele
ments has been formed.
Governor Carl E. Milliken and for
mer Governor William T. Cobb are
among the prominent leaders of the
party who are openly allied with the
Wood movement. So far none of the
republican congressmen has taken
any part in the movement.
There is some rivalry among vari
ous groups for the honor of going on
the Chicago delegation, but the per
sonality of candidates for the presi
dential nomination has not entered
into the contest and, it is believed.
will in no way affect the solidarity
of the state's support of General
Wood in the convention.
United States Senator Frederick
Hale will preside at the Bangor convention.
Hats for
Spring
Dobbs From Fifth Avenue "
Mossants From France
Men who come here for their
hats know that style and qual
ity are outstanding features in
our Dobbs and Mossant Hats.
The service of our salesmen in
helping each customer in se
lecting the shape and color
that is best suited to him, is
largely responsible for our
rapidly growing hat business.
The Price Range Is
$6 to $20
Exclusive Agents
for Portland
Matliis
Quality
C7n'fC
MEN'S
WEAR
Matins Corner
Fifth and Morrison
CAPS
The finest Imported
and Domestic Caps to
bo obtained are repre
sented in our spring
display.
Priced
$3 $6
Four Students Suspended.
Four boys have been suspended this
year from Benson Polytechnic school,
two of them within the last week.
for smoking on the grounds of the
school. Superintendent C. E. Cleve
land states that he intends to enforce
the state law on smoking to the letter
and that he will suspend a disabled
soldier found smoking on the grounds
as quicklv as he would a regular
student. He further states that he
considers the Red Cross, the T. M.
C A. and other wartime organizations
in a large measure directly respon
sible for the increase of smoking
among soldiers.
MARINES COMING TODAY
Picked Crew Will Stage Vaudeville
Acts in Portland.
A traveling detachment consisting
of 70 picked marines, headed by Cap
tain Charles T. Brooks, will arrive in
Portland today and will give a free
vaudeville performance at the Mu
nicipal Auditorium tonight In support
.nain for new recruits. The
same programme will be repeated at
.v.. v x c A. tomorrow night, at the
lnh on Wednesday and
at the East Side Business Men's club
on Thursday.
tl. ,nM Mare Island Marine
band of 34 pieces and Private Isagel,
a former thespian in blackface com
edy are featured on the programme,
which consists of eight complete acts.
,.,- of the. bill will oe
several hundred feet of motion pic
tures taken when the party visited
the motion picture studios in Los
Angeles. A special matinee Perform
ance will be given at the Helllg
theater on Friday at 2:30 for the ben
efit of those who cannot attend the
performance at the Auditorium tonight.
ARREST ROILS SOCIALISTS
Action of Dutch Authorities In De
tention of Delegates Protested.
MADRID, March 21. The Spanish
socialists are protesting strongly
against the action of the Dutch
authorities In arresting Professor
Besteiro, a member of the chamber
of deputies, and former Deputy An-
guiunn. while Ihey were proreedlng
to itotterdam to reprrnrnt hpunbh
socialist h at tho international social
ist congress.
The question came up today In n
Interpellation In the rhamber of
deputies and the government prom
ised to take the necessary steps for
an inquiry.
California Dank IxMitcd.
MODBSTO, Cal.. March 21 Rob
bers looted the safe deposit vault of
the First National bank of Crow
Lnndlng of liberty bond. Jewelry and
other valuables Saturday The batik
officials estimate the value of the
stolen property at Itn.nnu to ItO.noo.
Logging Camp Preacher Returns.
Captain John Anderson, lumber-
camp preacher and collector of books
and magazines for woodsmen, has Just
returned from a . six weeks' trip
through Washington. He held meet
ings at Yakima, Rainier and other
places where camps are located and
says that he finds there seems to be
fewer bolsheviks in the timber now.
west for his educational work among The mill employes at Rainier, he said,
the islanders of the . Pacific ocean, even went to the extent of arranging
Invitations have been mailed to all tor a mass meeting for the towns
colleges bv the academic senate of people on Americanization. Captain
the university faculty, asking for rep- Anderson is the man who placed the
resentatives at his inauguration, big Dtue Doxes aown town to collect
Many notable educators will be pres- old magazines and books and says he
ent during the charter-day events nnas mis one or me pest means ol
and receptions previous.
fighting the radicals.
TWO RUNAWAYS CAUGHT
Chinese Prisoners in City Jail Re
manded to Serve Sentences.
Lee Hing, Chinese prisoner In the
city Jail who made his escape Fri
day evening while employed in some
work with a gang of prisoners at
the Cedars, was recaptured Saturday
night at Fourth and Everett streets
by Patrolmen Corcoran and Hansen.
Hinf wa serving a sentence of 90
days for having cocaine and mor
phine In his possession.
Joe Fong, who also escaped Fri
day evening, was recaptured the same
night and remanded to serve out his
sentence.
Miners' Strike up to Board.
DENVER, March 21. Whether Col
orado miners will strike April 1 be
cause of refusal of coal operators to
enter into negotiations lor a new con
tract will be decided by the Interna
tional executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America, it was an
nounced here today.
POLISH DRIVE IS STARTED
$20,000 Portland Quota Wanted
During: Coming "Week.
The drive for the relief of Poland
fund, in which Portland's tjuota is j by reclamations official.
Lawmakers Go to Olympla.
KELSO, Wash.. . March.. 2I-(Spe-
cial.) Senator Frank G. Barnes and
Representative W. H. Adams of Cow
litz county left Friday for Olympia
to be on hand for the pre-legislature
caucuses. Both are ptrongfv jn favor
of a brief session and wiil oppose
anything except emergency measures.
Government tq Sell Timber.
YAKIMA. Wash:, "March 21. (Spe
cial.) Sixteen million feet of cut and
standing timber are to be sold by the
government from the storage, reser
voir sites of the reclamation -service,
according J,o announcement yesterday
VICTROL A
I Put a Victrola in your
home, and you will have
music par-excellence. It
is the best Talking Ma
chine on the market to
day. It has all the fine
qualities of a violin.
q Come in and decide
for yourself. It will be
a genuine pleasure to
demonstrate the Vic
trola. J No obligation to pur
chase. We want you to
know its difference and
superiority.
iHll
Blllli
Model XI $150.00
Prices $25 to $225 Easy Terms
HOVENDEN PIANO GO.
146 Park St, Bet Alder and Morrison
W-S&tu.
1' Mitfeslb
-ii:
that willmake you join the
thousands' who always insist on
IRIMS0N (AMBLER.
iane and maple oyrup
i"
Get this Convenient
Crimson Rambler
Receipt Cabinet
buy m cmn ol Crimton
Rambltr Syrup
ttnJ u the Inert
mnd lie
tnJ w wiO mail yea
Iht ca&tncf
Chamberlains Cough Remedy
"I have never found a medicine
for coughs or colds that equals
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,"
writes Mrs. Ella Martin, Andrews,
Ind.
!
'i: n I
-fri
i!
rims on
AMBLER
s
5-
A. V
TTT'
t'
U.ltli.1-
.Ui-U
CONNER CO
PORTLAND ORE