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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRFDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 BOASTS OF TORTURE 1 10 DEATH CHARGED " " Witness Accuses A. J. Wes ton of Telling of Murder. Defense loses motion "Teet of Kobert Krug, Aged Ranch er of Sisters, Alleged to Have Been Toasted by Accused. .'is '; BEND, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) "If "you're going to kill me, kill me quickly." These were the words used ,-l.y Robert Krug, aged rancher of 'tisters, when his accused slayer. A- J. Weston, was seeking by torture, to . force him to reveal the hiding place of liiE money, according to the testimony :--,piven this afternoon by Joe Wilson, .etar witness for the state In Weston's ' trial for murder in circuit court here. "The plea for a quick death was part -ox the story wnicn wiison saia iad related to him following the fire y en the night of March 24, 1919, which ' destroyed Krug's cabin home and tartly consumed Krug's body. '"3 Weston's revelations were made on !rhe night after the fire and at other i times later, Wilson said. The defend- iant had told him of entering the Krug frtome. stunning the old man, tying ',''m, choking him, removing his shoes utiuc his feet in the fireplace, and eventually killing him, the witness i Weston Accused of Fire. ;-! The exact manner In which Krug's death occurred was not made plain. Wilson declared that the defendant '. then set fire to the house, went out Bide, and watched the fire until the ' walls of the cabin began to rail in :On hearing the story, Wilson had re ' marked. "I'll always believe that Krug had money," and received the "r&ply, "Well, if he did, ne o ratner go ,' ilie route than give it up," he testi-.-iied. "Mum's the word," was the way In which Weston's caution for silence ' was given as the two left the inquest ',. St Sisters on March 25, according to Wilson. "You're in for it now," Wil on remarked, and was answered, "We .Here in for it anyway, he had caught ''.riB moonshining." the witness related. S The efforts of the defense to shake Wilson in his material statements, .-were not successful. Death Threat I. Reported, i.-' Advance Indication of the nature of the testimony planned by the .defense, '' was given in the questions of Allan i 'R. Joy. when he inquired if Wilson -had not previously expressed in the i presence of a number of persons, r among them Weston's wife, and Mrs. !. A. J. Moore, daughter of the defendant and wife of the Deschutes county dis ',: trict attorney, his belief in Weston's ' Jnnocence. Wilson declared that after telling itiim of Krug's death. Weston had ' threatened him with the same fate if I '.he revealed the secret. Because of !, "this, he related the etory to his Tiephew and a number of others so : that if he was missed the manner in . which he met his end might be , guessed, he said. Heavy Artillery Opened. The state opened with its heavy ar tlllery this morning when iieorge i. Stillwell. formerly of Sisters, took the - fetand. He was plainly nervous as he "was sworn in. The defendant eyed him intently, and smiled slightly as the witness was seated. - In most particulars Stillwell's story followed closely that later related by Wilson. Still well declared that Wes ton had boasted to him of killing ";Krug. Later Stillwell was recalled to tell of a note signed by W. S. Fullerton of listers, which he said he had seen in '.Weston's possession after the fire '1 and which Weston, he said, had de clared represented 1300 which would .never bo found in the Krug estate. 1 FHillerton told of giving the note to Krug. Objection Finally Overruled. As Stillwell started his testimony ..-an effort was made by the defense 'to shut off further evidence until the fact of the commission of a crime had been established. Argument on the objection, submitted by N. G. Wal lace, took up a large part of the morning, but the objection was final ly overruled by the court. Not only at this time, but throughout the taking of testimony, admission of evidence was closely contested. Earlier witnesses this morning were Mrs. Bertha Wilson. 30 years a resident of Sisters, and Carl Wood. Both had seen the reflection of the fire and fixed the time of its begin ning as about 7:45 o'clock. EX-KAISER IS CHEERED CELEBILVTORS PARADE 6ING I.VG COXSTAVTIXE'S PRAISES. JPatris and Venizeiist Newspapers Say Country Has Been Turned 2 Over to Germans. ' ATHENS, Not. 17. (By the Asso- . elated Press.) Like a college town r fter a football game, Athens turned "e out to celebrate this afternoon the "first natural expression shown here in many weeks, if not months. The crowds organized a parade in Uni versity street, marched paL the home of the fallen Venizelos. swept on to the king's palace, thence to the sta dium and back again, overflowing into the side streets. The crowds were good-natured and made up of soldiers, young men and women. They were afoot, in carriages - and automobiles, all carrying lltho - ' graphs, paintings or figures of former '"King Constantine and also of the " former German emperor. Between - snatches of songs of Constantine, - here were shouts of "Where is the man who voted for Venizelos? We , think there was one. We want to eee kim." -Local foreigners express the opin ion that greater Greece is dead by her own hand and reduced overnight from a second-rate power to a comic , opera condition. The Venizelists are p&cking up and scurrying to leave the capital and retire to the provinces, although there and in places like Cor fu and Saloniki the royalists already have forcibly taken possession of af fairs. Former Premier Venlzelaa, whewi rovernmMt u overthrown by this week's elections, before leaving Gre-M, IhsuoA a message to the Greek '- peopi teiilar them he ws without kar feeling toward them because of their decision. The message read: "I bear no bitterness on account ef your vote, as I believe it would nave been difficult for any other na tion to have remained under arms (two years after the armistice. . vJ- Ttf-Irtdsv i bg ot row 4o ait-lie (by an by the principles of. the liberal party I d I thank you for your support. I shall always serve my country first." .. .' t M. Venizelos' destination is Nice. The Patris and other Venizeiist newspapers appeared today in mourn ing, saying that the country had been turned over to the Germans. - Parliament will be convened " next Thursday and Queen Mother Olga will then take the oath of regent. Great Britain has notified Premier RhalliB that it will refuse a credit guarantee for a new issue of bonds amounting to 400,000.000 drachmas. rormer officers and civil servants under King Constantine are being reinstated while the Venizelists are resigning office. Wilder to Command Army. It is expected that General . Nider will be the new commander o the army. If the Balkan balance Is upset, it is anticipated here that the Serbs will seize Salonica. Athens was quiet today except for scattering shots at various- places. Soldiers walked along the streets joy fully firing their revolvers. The portrait of Constantine has' re placed that of Venizelos in the shop windows. WASHINGTON ENVOYS RESIGN Minister and Secretary of Lega tion to Return Home. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. M. Tarn- ados, minister resident and counsel lor, and Kimon Colles, first secretary of the Greek legation here, announced today that they had submitted their resignations as a result of the Greek elections in which the Venizelos gov ernment was defeated. Minister Tamados and Secretary Colles said they would leave early next month for Rome by way of France. George Dracopoulo. second secre tary of the legation, will act as charge d'affaires, pending appoint ment of a new minister. Britain and France Confer. PARIS. Nov. 18. (By the Associat ed Press.) -Conversations over the situation in Greece created by the de feat of Venizelos are in progress be tween France and Great Britain, it was said at the foreign office today. Neither country, it was explained, will act without the other. No action will be taken, it is believed until some def inite indication has been received that constantine will be asked to re-ascend the throne. D1HCE MTS MINT MART 3LWDOBLE DISPLEASED AT HUSBAND'S RETURN. Mrs. Elva D. Skotheim Says Spouse Hit DauglHer With Package of Fish. After having- thought her husband dead for five years, Mary May Doble likes the sensation of being without a mate so well that she now desires a divorce from Edwin Levi Doble. She alleges in a divorce complaint filed yeeterday that since his return he has devoted his time to staying around home and nagging her instead of obtaining employment. A long list of domestic difficulties is cited in the complaint of Mrs. Elva. r. Skotheim against O. H. Skotheim, local real estate dealer, whom she started suit for divorce against last April. She says that on this occasion he promised to mend his ways, and she dropped the suit, but a few days later he gave evidence that he had changed It is mind and struck their 15-year-old daughter on the head with a package of fish. She also tells of the defendant throwing a fork at her, and it is further alleged that she still has an injured left arm as the result of being knocked dowa by Mr. Skotheim. Mrs. Skotheim says her husband s capable of earning $6000 a year and asks $2o a month permanent ali mony, $50 suit money and a. third share of his property to the value of $8333. K. It. Rowland has begun suit for separation from Olga Rowland be cause he says she is an untidy house keeper and he is forced to prepare practically all of his own meals. Mrs. Rowland, the complaint charges, lies abed while her husband works and that she leaves objectionable notes and drawings about the house to an ger the plaintiff. Three other complaints were en tered yesterday. May T. Detterman says Louis P. .Detterman is cruel and does not properly support her. Vio let L. Michael says Clifford Michael ia drunk and indifferent, and H izel Burbank charges John Burbauk witn cruelty. Death Follows Operation. CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Miss Mary Miller, 65 years of age and for many years a resident of Monroe, died Tuesday at Mercy hos pital, Kirgene. following an operation for appendicitis. She was- a sistor of Mrs. Adam Wilhelm of Monroe. Three survivinK brothers are Jacob Miller of W'oodburn and Mathias and John Miller of Keel, Wis. The funeral will be held tomorrow from St. Rose's Catholic church at Monroe and inter ment will be in the family burial plot. Read the Oregonlan classified ads. CHILD FAVORITE IS ON BILL. AT PAiVTAGES. Virginia I.ee Corbin. One of the most vivacious actresses In vaudeville is little Virginia Lee Corbin, who has been a favorite for several seasons on the screen but who makes her first appearance on the speaking stage as a Pantages star this week. Miss Corbin haa been starred here in the movies in many of the bigger Fox productions, such as "Jack and the Beanstalk" and "Treasure Island." Her many admirers have enjoyed her present engagement In her original character creations. wow? v i.v liMLIIDl Many Interests Have Repre sentatives at Hearing. LEGION PLEADS WITH U. S. Government Urged to Gain Control or Water and Not Relinquish . . , Drop for Power. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Nov. 18. ionudi.-me opening session of the Link' river dam inquiry today was spent in organization and taking oral statements from various organizations ano individuals interested briefly out lined their respective positions. The committee adjourned the pub lic session at 2 o'clock and retired into executive session to go over the docu mentary evidence filed by different interests, including the contract fnr building the. dam executed February 24, 1917. betWeAll thn ITnitsrf government and the California-Ore gon Fower company. The nublic sea sion will be resumed at 9 o'clock to morrow. . The- committee cnnsi.at nt t tut Brewer, field secretary of the state """"w ot commerce, Portland: B. S. Morrow, municipal water works de partment, Portland: O. W. Offieiri president of the Klamath irriiinn district; C T. Darley, Klamath county surveyor and irrigation expert, and A- tioroon, garage man and banker, Klamath. Falls. .... Various Interests Iteprrnented. ine accredited representatives of venous interests who are appearing me committee are Harry -Hoi gate, Portland, district legal repre sentative of the United States reola mation service; R. C. Groesbeck. local attorney for the California-Oregon Power company; J. R. Carnahan. at torney and commander of the local American Legion post: A. L. Wishard. secretary of the Klamath Water lasers association: W. H A. Renner attorney for lumbermen with inter ests on upper Klamath lake; W. A. veist tor the county chamber of com merce; Clayton Kirk, tribal secretary of the Klamath Indian council, and Jacob Rouck, president of the Horse- ny irrigation district. Jn his .opening staiDmnt n. hA legion Mr. Carnahan declared that the government should build the dam. it construction by the power companj would give the control of the water of the upper Klamath lake to the corporation, ne said, resulting in Its neing diverted past the lands of the .imkh ci oasin to generate power at the company's plant in north Califor nia, to be afterward used in the irri- 6uun oi vatitornia lands. V. S. Control Requested. The government should control th water he declared, and not relinquish a drop for powe developments until unsdiion wants present and poten tial of the Klamath basin were sup n.icu. eventually water will be . .u iu,uuo acres. In behalf i.ie power companies, R. C. Groes uch. uccjarea that the corporation did not expect to control the upper lake waters or interfere with normal acanuiiiii levels. 'I' 1 .... were wining to furnish a site b,u'ld a dm to store the spring . ,s mat me power se cured from surplus water that would otherwise be wasted would compen- i, lne outlay. ISventua ne said, the company realized that all wr wouia be needed for Irri gation but that would be severa years in the future. In the interior tney hoped to utilize it in fnni..i quantities to make a profit, but did not expect to obtain any permanent .....hi .1 1 i liit; latce. Dam Benefits Government. ..... nuisiie, speaking for the recla mation service, indicated that thev b nevea the Duilding of the dam by the power company would work to the advantage of the government, both as regarded economy and prompt struction. The Indians, representative favored the power company buildinir the dam. The lumbermen are taking only a passive interest In the hearing at mis time. jistncts pendinsr unon pumping for their waier supply favor tne power company, indicated Jacob rtouck of the Horsefly district. The dam contract contains a nTa.n ra fixing 7 cents per kilowatt hour as rate for current supplied ouniDine units. Abrogation of the contract would place the pumpers on the gen eral commercial rate at least three times as high, driving the pumplngdis tricts out of business, he said. The Horsefly district would expect to lose $75,000 already invested in construc tion, if the contract was abrogated. Hearing to Be Thorough. The hearing before the committee will be thorough, Chairman Brewer announced. It is instituted In the public behalf by the chamber of commerce, the com mittee having only recommendatory powers, but its findings are expected to show majority sentiment and influence.- Formal hearing will be before Secretary Payne at Washington De cember 4. The dispute over the dam, building of which all parties admit is essential to community develop ment has been pending for more than a year. Several months ago the power company started construction, but the American Legion Immediately brought pressure to bear, and on re quest of Secretary Payne the build ing crews were laid off within a few weeks after the start. MULT SELLERS FINED PORTLAND MERCHANTS DE CLARED LAW VIOLATORS. Campaign Started Against Firms Dealing In Materials for Making Home Brew. Portland home breweries were dealt a -severe blow yesterday, when Fred Polsky. proprietor of a store at 305 Third street, and his clerk. A. Spell- man, pleaded guilty to the sale of malt and hops and were fined 350 each by Judge Wolverton in the United States district court for vio lating the national prohibition law by selling ingredients for the manufac ture of intoxicating liquor. According to the United States at torney's office these are only the first two convictions of a number tHat are likely to result from a crusade that has been started locally to stamp out the manufacture of beer, according to the recent ruling of the attorney-general. It is understood that a number of wholesalers will be arrested and other dealers will not be immune, i Polsky la the owner of the Panama Cooperage and has been maintaining the Third-street establishment for some months. In this store there was a multitudinous array of all the es sentials for home brewing, from the necessary ingredients to, the vats and barrels, bottles and capping para phernalia. They carried crockery, stoppers, malt syrup, hops, funnels, pipes, tubes and although the shop displayed the wares in great array in its windows the proprietors never ac- Knowledged before yesterday wnat use they intended their stock for. According to the accepted practice, as rumored about the city, when a cus tomer would enter the place and ask for materials for the manufacture of beer he would- be met with stony silence, but let him mention that he wanted malt syrup or hops and be would be given immediate attention. miwevcr, me cierK is ftiiegeu v have been a victim to the blandish ments of a couple of government operatives when they stated that they wanted to- make some home brew with a. kick in it," and sold them the necessary materials. Spellman is said to have asked them whether they wanted to make -light or dark beer and apparently was an expert at the business, recommending- the malt syrup they handled for the fluid they wished to make and also sold them hops and gelatine, according to the revenue officers. Charles Rearaes. assistant United States attorney, Btated yesterday that this was but one of the many similar establishments in .the city of which the government had knowledge and against which it would proceed. INDIANS FACE ' FAMINE FAlItTHE OF SALMON FISHING IN ALASKA MENACES TRIBE. Hundreds of Nets and Cannery at Mouth of River Keep Food Supply From Red Men. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 16. Hun dreds of Indians in the upper Copper river district of Alaska are facing starvation because of failure of the salmon fishing in their section, Paul Schwartz, recently returned from Alaska, today told a commission in session here to investigate the de mands of residents of Juneau and Cordova, Alaska, for restrictions on salmon fishing on the upper river. Mr. Schwartz told the commission that hundreds of nets are spread the delta at the mouth of the Copper river, and that the few fish that escape the nets and a cannery located just above the river mouth, go on up the river for the Indians. The supply of fi-sh, Mr. Schwartz told the com mission, is essential to the natives aa food for themselves and their dogs. The commission, headed by Ward T Bower, agent, Alaska service of the United States bureau of fisheries, will continue its hearing through the remainder of the month, taking up similar cases of the Kueskokwim and Bearing river districts. Governor Thomas Riggs and many other promi nent Alaskans are expected to testify. 2 BOAT OWNERS JAILED Fear of Theft Charge Blamed for Sinking: of Craft. Fear of capture following the theft of equipment from a motorboat which they later had transferred to their own craft, it was bel ieved, led two brothers, O. A- and C. Crawford, to sink -their boat in the Sandy river. The launch was seized yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Schirmer. The youths were brought to Portland and pleaded jruilty to a charge of larceny before District Judg-e Bell. They, were each sentenced to serve three months in the county jail. The youths live at Troutdale and were charged with dismantling a boat left by F. N. Krum on the Sandy near their home. The engine was then r.ioved to their own craft, but a quan tity of other motorboat supplies was ft und in their cabin. TRAIN KILLS AGED MAN Body of J. A. Larson found Tangled in "Wire Fence. ASTORIA, Or.,-Nov. IS. (Special.) 'John Alfred Larson of Fern hill was accidentally killed by a- Spokane, Portland and Seattle train near his home yesterday and his broken and mutilated body was found late last evening tangled in the barbed wire fence and in the thick underbrush beside the railroad track. The dis covery followed a search of several hours. Mr. Larson, who was 70 years old, ie believed to have been struck as he was walking along the track, but the members of train crews said they did not see htm. He was a native of Sweden, and Is survived by the widow, one son and three daughters. UNIVERSITY CHIEF QUITS Head of New York Institution to Get Editorial Job. ALBANY, N. T., Nov. 18. Dr. John Houston Finley tendered his resigna tion as state commissioner of educa. tion and president of the University of the State of New York to the board of regents today. He will enter "an important advisory and editorial po sition with the New York Times. The resignation is effective . Jan uary 1. Dr. Finley explained that during his student days at Knox college he intended to enter the newspaper field. While a student ne stuck type" on a village newspaper, worked as a re porter and had some experience as an editor. . B. & H. green stamps for cash, Hoi man Fuel Co. Main 253. 660-21. Adv. Ml "INTERWOVEN" HOSE! Ej When you read today's "Interwoven" ad., H remember that we are INTERWOVEN H HEADQUARTERS. B Winthrop Hammond Co. H CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN H 127 Sixth Street - Between Washington and Alder Streets Successors to Buff urn & Pendleton. Established 1884. V E IN HOUSE SEEN US SOLUTION Reapportionment Problem Proves Vexing. HURRIED ACTION NEEDED Theodore E. Burton. Returning as Representative From Ohio, Opposes Addition. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Nov. 18. Increase in the size of the house of representatives from its- present membership of 435 to 4S3 now appears to some republican leaders the only solution of the prod lem of congressional reapportionment soon to be disposed of on the basis of the 1920 census reports. The coming: session of congress, which convenes December 6, is ex pected to take up reapportionment in conformity with changes of popula tion reported by the census enumer a tors. Representative Siegel of New York, chairman of the house census committee, has completed preliminary apportionment estimates to be used by his committee in framing: a bill to be reported to the house. It is found desirable to hasten ac tion by congress in order that state egislatures which meet in 1921 may complete the last steps in the reap portionments by making such changes as are necessary in the present con gresional districts. Republican lead era see no hope of being able to main tain the present house membership of 435 by increasing the present pop ulation basis of 211,377 for each rep resentative to a much greater figure, because such a plan would diminish the number of representatives from several important states and that is where a certain snag would be en countered. Solatlom Thought Found. It. therefore, is calculated that some basis must be found that will permit every state at least to retain its present representation in the house, Chairman Siegel thinks he has found the solution in fixing the new pop ulation basis of representation at 218,- 979. which would require an increase in the house memebrship of 4$, thus bringing it up to 483. Upon this basis the gain In house membership would be distributed as follows: Alabama 1. Arkansas 1. C; ifornia 5, Connecticut 1. Georgia Illinois 3. Maryland 1, Massachusett; 2, Michigan 4, Minnesota 1. New Jer sey 2, New Mexico 1, New York. North Carolina 2, Ohio 4, Oklahoma 1 Oregon 1. Pennsylvania 4, South Car olina 1, Tennessee 1, Texas 3, Virgini 1, Washington 1, West Virginia 1 Wisconsin 1. . The big gains thereby would be made by California- which would hav 16 members in the house in the 68th congress convening in 19 2 J, and by Michigan with 17, Ohio with 26, Penn eylvania with 36, Illinois with 30 and Texas with 21. To retain the present house mem bership, it Is found, would require a population basis of representation of 242,267 and 11 states would have to to relinquish 12 representatives while eight states gained the same number. The 'gains would be apportioned as follows: California 3, Connecticut I, Michi gan z, rvew jersey l, ortn Carolina 1, Ohio 2, Texas 1, Washington 1. The bosses would be divided among the following states: Indiana 1, Iowa 1, Kansas 1, Kentucky 1, Louisiana 1, Maine 1. Mississippi 1, Missouri 2. Nebraska 1, Rhode Island 1, Ver mont 1. Another estimate made by Chair man Siegel fixes a basis of 219.509. This would give a house membership of 4S2 with the state of Maine losing one representative and other states gaining a total of 48. It is not expected that a new ap portionment law can be enacted with out a struggle because there are cer tain thoughtful as well as influential lawmakers In congress who are op posed to any increase of house mem bership. They contend that the house already constituted is unwieldly. but all the states which stand to lose by retaining the present basis of ap portionment will fight any reduction in representation. To make such re duction would mean the crowding out of congress to representatives who will actually have a voice in making the new apportionments. Every mem ber of a state due to be reduced by such action will see himself singled out as the man to be eliminated in the next elections and. will oppose any change. Theodore E. Burton, who ia com ing back to the house from an Ohio district, which he represented for years with great distinction before he was elevated to the senate, announces that he will fight any increase of house membership, butthe prospects are mat congress wui act Dec ore ivi r. Burton takes his seat. He will not be Beated until the next congress con venes in extra session next spring. Mr. Burton declares the bouse should be reduced to 325 instead of being in creased. WARNING GIVEN STUDENTS Attendance at Unauthorized Bailies and Dances Penalized. ' TJNTVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, I Nov. 18. (Special.) Students attend- line unauthorized rallies and dances. such as took place on the campus last Monday In celebration of the Oregon- We Sell Notice- Impressive and A ppreciated Christmas Gifts Hudson Seal Coats Greatly Reduced affording a wonderful op portunity of securing a lux urious gift for wife, sister or daughter at a big saving. We will store the coat you buy in our refrigerated cold storage vaults until Xmas without charge. Two distinct lengths and two beau tiful styles; one self trimmed, the other skunk or beaver trimmed. 36 and 40-inch lengths. BSTABLJSrfED Iff BROADWAY AT MORRISON Washington game, will receive cuts any course in the school ot com merce, the cuts counting as unexcused absences, according to decision of the faculty of the school of commerce. Every member of the commerce faculty expressed unqualified indorse ment of legitimate etudent activities, but condemned those which jeopardize the students' scholastic standing. FOSTER MOTHER GETS $500 Woman Awarded Money After . Caring for Cbild 6 Years. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 18. (Special.) In the case of Mrs. J. T. Henrtrlrkfl against R. vv Turner, to Pure Silks Sport Wools ji ill iiji If iv ill . - if H' LI EBBS a? A gross . error occurred in the prices in our ad appearing in yesterday morning's Oregonian. Corrected prices are shown below: $495 $545 $595 recover 52000 for the rearing1 of her sister's infant child for six years and one month, the jury last nijjht re turned a sealed verdict which was read this morning:. The plaintiff was awarded $500. The mother of the child "ied at its birth and the father save the ch i id to M rs. Hendricks to raise. Sh,e thought the child would be hers and feared htm as her own son. In the meantime. Turner married and demanded and took the child, re fusing to pay anything for its care daring- the six years, except $171, ac cording to the testimony. Salem School Enrollment Grows. SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special) Attendance at Sa lm durational In The smoothest -fitting, longest-wearing socks made the "best buy" on the hosiery market Right Prices RIC.UtPAT.OFF. TOE AND HEEL CO Charge Purchases Billed Jan. 2, 1921 stitutions has increased 13 per cent during the last year, according to a report given out here today. The en rollment at present is 4230 as com pared with 3718 a year Ago. The pub lic schools' enrollment aggregates 3397, Willamette university 45-2, Sacred Heart academy 175 and Capitol Busi ness college 206. Data- Cover Apple Tariffs. YAKIMA, Wash.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial. ) Secretary O. C. Soots of th Yakima commercial club has fur nished to J. N. Teal of Portland data which, it is understood, will be used in an effort to obtain further con sideration for shipment of apples by wm tor to eastern ports. sag Fine Mercerized Lisles
