Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920
TURKEY 10
ONE AGAINST ALLIES
India, Algeria, Morocco and
Egypt to Be Freed.
BARS DOWN TO RADICALS
SoTiet to Finance Moslems and Aid
With Two Army Corps, 3Iore
U eeded.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23. An
agreement entered Into by the Rus
sian bolshevik! and the Turkish na
tionalist forces of Mustapha Kemal
Fauna, according to private informal
tlon received here today includes the
following pointts:
Turkish control to be established in
the new states of Arabia and Syria.
Facilities to be accorded Russian
delegates with a view to the develop
ment of communism In Turkey.
Russia and Turkey aeree to "lib
erate Moslem countries, such as India,
Algeria, Kgypt, Morocco and Tunisia
from foreign yoke,", and . grant them
independence.
Russia recognises the independence
of the Moslem states tn her territory
and guarantees their integrity.
Russia agrees to grant financial and
material aid to Turkey, including two
army corps, followed by more if
necessary.-
Hostilities may be continued against
the entente without previous reference
to the national councils of both coun
tries. V. S. SOVIETS TO BE FORMED
Ruosiu Expects 5,000,000 to Be
Idle by January 1.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Russian
soviet authorities estimate that the
unemployed in this country will num
ber 5,000,000 by the end of the year
and two representatives of the third
internationale have been sent to or
ganize Soviets here, according to in
formation from Moscow.
The representatives of the Interna
tionale plan to arrive in the United
States in December, it was said, and
propose to form committees of the
unemployed in connection with the
communist party, establishing Soviets
of each trade. Their mission, the ad
vices stated, is to unite the revolu
tionary movement in America into one
fighting body to bring about armed
revolution.
While the government officials dis
counted the Internationale's estimate
of unemployment every precaution is
being taken to keep the soviet organ
izers from entering the United States.
POLES VANQUISH" UKRAINIANS
Petlura's Troops Disarmed at
iFrontler; 14 Guns Taken.
LONDON, Nov. 24. The last rem
nants of the troops of General Pet
lura, the Ukrainian leader, have
crossed the Ukrainian frontier into
Poland and have, been disarmed by
Polish troops, according to Tuesday's
official statement from Moscow.
"Previously," added the statement.
"our troops decisively attacked Pet
lura's rear guard, defeated it, and
captured Volochysk. We took 14 guns
and many prisoners."
Armenian Capital Reported Taken,
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 24. It is
reported from a Turkish source that
Erlvan, capital of Armenia, has been
entered by Turkish nationalist forces.
Scmcnotf Going to Japan.
TOKIO, Nov. 24. General Semenoff.
leader of anti-bolshevik forces east
of Lake Baikal, Siberia, is coming to
Japan. It is said in press dispatches.
Assertions are made that bis forces
are disbanding.
HIGHER SAURIES URGED
TEACHERS OF MARIOX COUNTY
APPEAL TO LEGISLATURE.
Betctr Pay for State and Other Su
perintendents, as Well as School
Staffs, Is Favored.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Marlon county teachers, at their an
nual Institute here today, adopted
resolutions recommending that the
legislature at Its next session in
crease the salary of the state super
intendent of public Instruction to at
least $5000 a year; also that the
minimum salary for all county super
intendents be fixed at H'400 a year
and for teachers at $1200 a year.
O. V. White of Stayton, was elected
president of the Principals' club,
while the vice-presidents Include B.
T. Youel of Silverton. Mr. Mltchla- of
Woodburn and Florence Beardisley of
Salem Heights.
J. E. Coleman of Woodburn was
named secretary and treasurer. U. S.
Dotson. retiring president of the club,
was elected as delegate to represent
the club at the next annual meeting
of the Oregon State Teachers' asso
ciation in Portland.
Addresses were delivered by P. L.
Campbell, president of the University
of Oregon: J. A. Churchill, state su
perintendent of public Instruction: E.
J. Klemme of the Washington Normal
school and Dr. L. L. Wirt, who recent
ly returned to the United States after
several years spent in central Europe.
JOBS TO BE PASSED OUT
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN
CAPITAL TO AWARD OFFICES.
Republican Leaders Leave for
Meeting to Decide on Rewards
for Last Campaign's Work.
TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 24. (Spe
ciai.j uuy c. Aeiiy, repuDiican na
tional committeeman, and Elmer Do
ver, regional directo rof the repub
lican party on the Pacific coast dur
Ing the campaign, will leave Tacoma
early next week for a meeting In
Washington. D. C. to be held early
Sn December. Patronage for the state
will be discussed at that times From
Washington Kelly and Dover will go
to Marion. O., where they will confer
with President-elect Harding. Neither
man would make any statements re
garding the purpose of the trip.
Shortly after election a tentative
agreement was made by republican
leaders that state and federal patron-1
auvuiu LI c willlflllcU BUU IIS U1B-
tribution should be left with a com
mittee composed of Senators Jones
and Poindexter, Governor Hart, Na
tional Committeeman Kelly and State
Chairman Hebberd. Senator Jones Is
said to have expressed the opinion
that state and federal patronage
should be kept separate and some of
Mr. Kelly's friends think that he
should have something to say about
federal appointments. It is for this
reason that the Washington confer
ence has been arranged. At least 2W
faithful republicans are hot after
federal jobs. Rivalry exists between
Tacoma and Seattle applicants and it
Is said that Senate- Jones is eager to
reward some of his King county
friends.
Mr. Dover said today that the Wash
ington, . C, dispatch saying that he
had been mentioned to succeed Will
H. Hays as notional chairman was
news to him. The rumor had it that
Mr. Dover, because of his long tenure
as secretary of the national commit
tee, would be the natural choice to
succeed Hays should the latter go
into the Harding cablnrt or be ap
pointed . senator from Indiana should
Senator New of that state be selected.
PLANE SALE IS HELP OP
ALLIES TAKE HASD IX 1KAL
BV GERMAX FIRM.
Aluminum Craft Ready to Be
Started to America When Ob
stacle Is Encountered.
BERLIN. Nov. 23. -Eleven alumi
num German airplanes sold to - an
American concern and loaded on a
ehip at Hamburg have been ordered
held up by the inter-allied aeronauti
cal commission, which alleges a vio
lation of the Versailles treaty, it has
bean announced officially here. Ger
man manufacturers declared the con
tracts for the airplanes were drawn
since July 10, when, in their opinion,
the prohibition against the manufac
ture and sale of airplanes under ar
ticle 101 of the Versailles treaty ex
pired. STUTTGART. Germany. Nov. 2S.
If confiscation of Zeppelin airships
at Lake Constance and Nordstern
should be permitted by Germany, the
allies will "undoubtedly claim the
right to new building plans and in
ventions through which the Zeppelin
concern has intended to promote
vastly the use of airships for com
mercial purposes." This statement
was made in an article printed in the
Schawebische Kurler by Dr. Bckener,
one of the constructing engineers em
ployed by the Zeppelin company.
Dr. Eckener savagely attacked the
action of the allies in seizing Zep
pelin machines, characterizing the
taking of these vessels as "naked
robbery."
The only purpose of such pro
cedure, he added, "is the entente's
desire to get hold of the best rod-
....... r.. .bill rnrlkl tin.
nle Germany economically.
FARMER CRAZED BY LOSS
TRAGEDY INSTEAD OF THANKS'
GIVING DINNER RESULT.
Wife and Three Children Slain
With Hatc-het With, Which Wleld
er Intended Killing Goose.
FENDER, Neb., Nov. 24. George H.
Binklage. a farmer living near here.
reputed to be wealthy, today killed
his wife and three children with a
hatchet, badly wounded his baby and
then hanged himself to a rafter in
the barn today.
Neighbors of Binklage said they
believe he was despondent because of
the decline in the value of his land
and because of the reduction in the
price of farm products. Binklage com
mitted the deed with a hatchet, with
which he presumably had intended
killing a goose for the family's
Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow, ac
cording to a hired girl, who discov
ered the bodies a short time after
ward. Binklage had been discussing the
Thanksgiving dinner at the house, the
girl said, and left shortly afterward
for the barn. Here he seized the
hatchet and killed his wife, later kill
ins his son. After slaying the latter
he returned to the house, where he
killed the two other children and
wcunded the baby.
ATHLETE KILLED IN MILL
V. E. Crumb Falls Into Saws at
Morton and Dies Instantly.
MORTON, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) W. E. Crumb, formerly Univer
sity of Washington athlete, was killed
instantly today at the sawmill of the
Tilton Valley Lumber company of
Morton. Frank Bingaman is head
sawyer at the mill and Ray Kalles is
dogger on the carriage, Crumb hav
ing been ratchet setter. According to
one witness Crumb appeared to have
slipped just after the last cants were
dumped off the carriage onto the rolls
and as the carriage starte.d on the
return he apparently fell into the
saws.
Crumb was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T, Morton of Morton, pioneers of
this section, and married Miss Cham
berlain of Tacoma two months ago.
HIDDEN LOOT RECOVERED
Scottsburj Merchant Gets Back
Papers Taken From Store.
ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) According to word received
here today from Ccottsburg, John M.
Hedden, whose store and postoffice
was entered some weeks ago and val
uable papers and 20,000 in cash
taken by the robbers, has recovered
the papers, consisting of a mortgage,
notes and other securities.
They had been secreted by the rob
bers in a barn owned by William
Fisher, several miles from Scotts
burg. Dr. Munro Speaks Today:
Dr. D. Munro will- speak at the
White Temple this afternoon on "The
High Priesthood." Dr. Lewis S. Chafer
will continue his afternoon discourses
on Satan. The subject of the lecture
this evening will be "Grace as a Gift,
Unrelated to Merit or Demerit." Meet
ings will be held today at 10:30 A. M.,
3:31) and 8 P. M.
Grade Crossinjr Authorised.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.)
The Oregon public service commis
sion today granted to Marion county
the right to construct a grade cross
ing over the tracks of the Southern
Pacific company near Silverton.
Sterling silver and Sheffield plate
in various designs at Friedlander's.
1310 Washington, between Fifth and
Sixth.. Adv. .
BID
ACCUSED
OF MORE EXTORTION
Three Additional Indictments
Returned in Trust Probe.
CHIEF OF STAFF IS HELD
Price Fixing; and Control or All
Wrought Steel Business Is
Charged at Hearing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. New York's
warfare against the alleged building
trust today, brought forth three new
indictments charging extortion, as
well as testimony linglng the wrought
iron and wrought steel industries to
the long list of other producers of
construction materials which are al
leged unlawfully to hold prices uni
form throughout the country.
While the allied forces of an ex
traordinary grand jury and the Joint
legislative committee made this prog
ress in their major offensives, legal
skirmishes occurred In two courts
and the city's independent inquiry
Into its millions of dollars in con
tracts was postponed until Monday.
' Court Attacks Twice Kail. ' '
Twise in the court the Joint com
mittee was diverted from its investi
gation to defend itself against on
slaughts in the courts. The commit
tee was victorious in both oocasions.
Decisive defeat marked the efforts
of the builders' material bureau in
both the supreme and the appellate
courts to restrain the committee from
getting hold of its books and from
examining its stenographer, Elizabeth
O'Dea. Two injunctions were obtained
by counsel for the bureau, but were
quiokly vacated and later in the day
an application for a stay was denied.
Then counsel for the bureau agreed
to produce the books and papers un
der the subpena and to have an of
ficer of the bureau on hand to teatlfy
Miss O'Dea already had been adiudared
in contempt by the committee for
falling to answer a summons.
Brlndell Again Aecnsed.
Robert P. Brlndell, president of the
building trades eounoil, and alleged
king of building trades workmen
in the metropolis, was namd in two
of today's Indictment, both charging
extortion. The other indictment, also
charging extortion, was against Brin-
dell's "chief of staff," Peter Stadt-
miller. a member of the building
trades council,
Stadtmiller's bail was fixed at
$100,000. Brlndell, already under
uvu.vvv Dan on previous lnd ctments
was not required to furnish additional
bail. Charges against Brindell alleged
that he forced Louis J. Cohen, a build
ing contractor, to pay him tipo under
threat of stopping work on a con
struction job last July. Stadtmiller
was accused of extortion of 11000
from the Garden City Wrecking com
pany by threatening to put the firm
out ot business in case of refusal.
High Ball Required
His counsel vigorously protested
the high bail, saying Stadtmiller was
a "poor man on a $?5-a-week salary
but Judge Mulqueen said he under
stood there were to be other indict
ments and that Stadtmiller was Brin-
dell's "chief of staff."
"The bail should be the same," he
said. "It is high, but in my opinion
it Is not high enough.
Then he ordered both defendants to
appear in court on Friday.
Testimony that three-fourths of
the wrought steel trade In America
is controlled by three powerful cpr
porations maintaining price usually
"absolutely uniform," and that two
great manufacturing concerns domi
nate the entire wrought iron business
with similar effect, touched the peak
of interest in the evidence which the
day brought forth. Previously the
committee had heard witnesses say
that national associations regulate
distribution and prices throughout the
United States in limestone, marble,
sand and other building materials.
Prlcea Held Suspicions.
The testimony regarding conditions
In the wrought iron and eteel mar
ket came from John C. Cornell jr..
jobber and exporter, who also de
clared dealers' quotations in New
York are usually identical and that
"there was a time when prices were
fixed" at luncheons attended by a
"club" composed of the 20 large job
bing concerns. Now a price list is
sent out by his concern, and usually
other firms quote identically, be tes-
tif ed.
Th three comDanies which he
named as producing 76 per cent of
the wrought steel in America were
th National Tube company. Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube company and the
Renublic Iron & Steel company. Busi
ness in the wrought iron trade is
"practically paralyzed now. because
one of the two "big" concerns has a
strike at Its plants, he declared.
Cornell testified there were only
nine wrought steel manufacturers in
the country and four wrought iron
manufacturing concerns, including
the smaller ones.
Testimony by other witnesses in
eluded the alleged harassing of - real
estate men and builders by the
"clique" padding of payrolls and the
Davment of tribute to isnnaeu.
It was announced there would be
no further hearings until Tuesday.
ASQUITH PLEA ANSWERED
(Continued From First Pee.)
(Mr. Asquith) is president of that fed
eratlon," Sir Hamar added.
Sir Hamar noted that Mr. Asquith
had referred to the comments of an
American correspondent.
Murder Ganac Denounced.
"We have certain knowledge," con
tinued the chief secretary, "that some
of these enjoy the hospitality of the
murder gang itself in Ireland. They
send their newspaper matter to
America to hurt Anglo-American
friendship and do their best to dam
age the British empire.
"I could name these papers that
have printed the most notable false
hoods, but the last election in Amer
lea has been an adequate response.
Those who set out to make the Irish
question an issue rather than angio-
America friendship, were covered with
deftat."
The chief secretary declared there
war not a single authenticated case of
anything called a reprisal having
taken place under an officer. He cited
an instance of soldiers who lose their
1-eads because of the morder of a lieu
tenant of whom they were very fond,
and had started firing. Another off!
cer. said Sir Hamar. drew a revolver
and threatened to kill any soldier
who did not cease shooting, with the
result that the shooting stopped.
Crown Forces Defended.
The crown forces, declared the chief
secretary, were dally growing more
effective. It was true that more of
them were being murdered, but that
was because they were asserting the
authority of the crown. Extracts
from a. document which he said had
been recently captured were read to
show that 7600 had been spent in
organizing the headquarters staff of
the republican army since July. This,
he said, was the center of the "mur
der gang" and it was from this center
that in some cases 100 per skull ot
the police and military had been paid.
Specific instructions for the manu
facture of certain high explosives had
been discovered, the chief secretary
declared, and two carefully detailed
plans for the destruction of a large
power house in Manchester and of
docks In Liverpol had been found. In
tne Liverpool case, he said, among
the details were instructions regard
ing action at 21 points, involving the
use of 2800 pounds of gelignite.
Sir Hamar quoted a statemen tfrom
a high republican army officer that
the enemy had found a very effective
method of disrupting the republican
army's movements. The officer said
a sort of terror .was creeping in and
disorganization Betting in in many
cases.
Enemy Held Weakening.
The officer added that if the volun
teers were disrupted all was lost.
Sir Hamar concluded by claiming
that no country in the world had to
deal with such a campaign of murder
and outrage as England had to deal
with in Ireland, but eald the govern
ment was succeeding in its efforts to
stamp it out.
The Sinn Fein forces had disap
peared, he declared, except in back
room meetings for propaganda; the
boycott had been broken and its ugly
sister, intimidation, was going; hunger-striking
had ended, and the Irish
republican army was being broken up.
ASTORIA'S PLEA FAVORED
MORE DATA REUAHDIXG CASK
ASKED OF Mc-XAKY.
Alleged Discrimination Against
Port Is Weighed by U. S.
Shipping Board,
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, Nov. 24. (Special. )---The
shipping board requested Senator Mc
Nary today to furnish additional data
on a protest of the port of Astoria
against the refusal of the Matson
Navigation company to consider As
toria, Or., a port of call for minimum
of 500 tons for Honolulu by way of
Seattle.
B. F. Jones, president of the port
of Astoria, declared this decision of
the Matson company was a discrim
ination against Astoria in favor of
Seattle, Wash., and San Francisco. The
shipping board was inclined to sym
pathizn with the Astoria protest but
told Senator McNary that more de
tails were necessary before action
could be taken. ScnatofMcNary tele
graphed) to Astoria this afternoon for
full information.
Carl Krummel has been appointed
postmaster at Adna, Lewis county.
Washington, and Clara A. DIdwell at
Brooklyn, Pacific county. Represen
tative Hawley has drafted a bill to be
ntroduced In congress permitting the
city of Medford, Or., to purchase 80
acres or the Uegon tit California
land grant for the protection of the
municipal water supply. The land in
volved already has been withdrawn
from any kind of entry.
BRIDGE CAMPAIGN IS ON
Meetings Being Held to Raise
Funds for Pasco-Kcnnewick Span.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 24.
(Special.) The campaign to raise
funds for the financing of the Pasco
Kennewlck bridge has started. Meet
ings were held this week in Dayton
and Waitsburg and the Walla Walla
meeting was held at noon today. A
meeting will be held at Pasco Friday
night and one at Kennewick Saturday
night.
Next week's meetings are as fol
lows: Benton City, Monday noon;
Prosses; Monday 'night; Grandview,
Tuesday evening; Sunnyslde, Wednes
day evening; Yakima, Thursday eve
ning, and Ellensburg Friday evening
E. W. Trenbath of Kennewick,
state representative on the Yellow
stone Trail association executive com
mittee, is arranging the meetings and
M. J. Carrigan of Seattle and Mr.
Trenbath are making talks at each
meeting.
Work on the bridge probably will
be started as early in the spring as
possible.
WITCHELL CASE DROPPED
Wife of Famous Engineer Refuses
to Prosecute Under Mann Act.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 24. A
Mann act charge against J. Henry
Witchell, internationally known engi
neer, was dismissed in the federal
court today for lack of evidence, coun
sel for his wife, Mrs. Mabel Witchell.
stating that she did not wish to pros
ecute the case.
Witchell was charged with having
transported the French governess of
his children from Saigon, Indo-China,
to Seattle and then to San Francisco.
Weight Inspector Here.
F. S. Holbrook, chief Inspector of
weights and measures of the United
States bureau of standards, has con
cluded an inspection in Portland, ac
cording -to announcement made yes
.terday. Mr. Holbrook was accompa
nied on his inspection by William A.
Dalziel, state sealer of weights and
measures and E. D. Jones, city sealer
of weights and measures. Mr. Hol
brook is touring the United States,
twine tn obtain the Dassage of uni
form laws relating to weights and
measures and also to secure greater
efficiency between city, state and
federal officials in the enforcement
of state and national laws to insure
honest weights and measures.
Cranberry Yield Doubled.
ABERDEEN, Wash.,' Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor county cran
berry yield was more than double this
year the yield of any previous year,
owing to the greater acreage coming
Into bearing. About 3000 boxes were
shipped in addition to about ten tons
sent to the cannery at Montesano to
go into jams and jellies; Heavy rains
during September retarded harvesting
and artificial picking because of high
cost of labor caused some further loss.
But altogether the year was a most
successful one. Several acres addi
tional will come into bearing next
year, with consequent added yield.
Six More Join Artillery.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
ial.) Six more men signed the roll
last night at the meeting of the Aber
deen American Legion post, for the
first coast artillery unit of the two
to be raised here. Ten men more are
required before the unit can be mus
tered in. The minimum requirement
is 50 men and three officers. The
legion men hope to get 65 ex-service
men for the first unit, after which
they will take up the work of raising
the second company outside their own
ranks. ' .
S- & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fue. Co. Main 333. 660-21.
Adv.
WORKINGS OF ClflL
STUDIED BY HARDING
Keen Interest in Future of
Waterway Shown.
PUBLIC RECEPTION HELD
President-Elect Is Entertained at
Dinner by Governor of Zone.
Welcome Big One.
CRISTOBAL. Canal zone, Nov. 24.
(By the Associated Press) Senator
Warren U, Harding, United States
president-elect, gave up golf and mo
toring today to make a personal study
of the practical working of the Pana
ma canal. He planned to leave here
some time soon on a government mine
sweeper and looked forward to a
leisurely journey through the water
way.
Mr. Harding has taken a keen in
terest in the future of the canal and
was known to believe it to be one of
the outstanding national assets as re
gards foreign commerce. During the
debate in- congress relative to the
canal, the problem of tolls for Amer
ican ships received his particular at
tention, his strong conviction for free
passage for American ships having
been expressed many times, both In
congress -and in his speeches during
the last campaign.
Colonel Chester Harding, governor
of the canal zone, accompanied him
on the trip and tonight was his host
at a dinner at the Pacific terminal of
the canal. The dinner was followed
b ya public reception. The party will
remain on the Pacific coast until Fri
day. President-elect Harding will at'
tend a dinner given by President
Pprras of Panama at the palace to
morrow.
The steamer Parlsmlnla was wel
corned Into the harbor yesterday by
a swarm of army airplanes and sev
eral submarines, which met her three
miles out and convoyed her to her
dock. A large crowd cheered th
president-elect and his wife Snd a
formal greeting was extended by
Governor Harding, Brigadier-General
Kjennedy and Rear-Admiral oJhnson,
commanders, respectively, of military
and naval forces in the canal zone.
CIVILIAN IS MADE MAJOR
Ex-Guardsman Wins Commission
in Regular Army.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov, 24. (Spe
cial.) William M. In Kim. for seven
years colonel of the old Second Wash
ington infantry national guard, today
telegraphed his acceptance of a com
mission as major in the regular army,
infantry branch, and will report with
in four days to Colonel John L.
Hayden at Fort Worden, the officer
under whom Major lnglia received his
first military training back in the
early 90s, when Colonel Hayden was
commandant of cadets at the Univer
sity of Washington.
Major Inglis took his military ex
animations at Camp Lewis last month
and received the highest rank open at
this time In the regular army. His
commission will date from last July
1. He was a candidate at the recent
primary election for United States
senator.
Craig to Manage Log-ion Team.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen American Legion
post has picked - Harry Craig, high
school ceach, as coach, captain and
manager of the new basketball team
the legion men will form. The call
for 'candidates probably will be made
early next week. Craig has been
authorized to buy the necessary uni
forms and equipment. The team will
be a contender in the senior basket
ball league against the Aberdeen
Moose, Hoquiam, Montesano, McCleary
and Elma teams.
Towns Show Cash Reserves. .
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 24 (Spe
cial.) Tenino and Bucoda are in ex
cellent financial condition, according
to reports made to the state board of
accountancy following recent audits
of the towns records by a state ex
aminer. Bdth communities are on a
cash basis, with balances in their re
spective treasuries of $4934.77 and
S11SS.45.
Ct-ntralia Leads Soccer League.
JA. Wash Nov. 24 Sne
cial. ) Centralia grade pupils are tak
ing a keen interest in a soccer league
oiganized by the Washington, Edison,
Logan and Oakview schools. The Lo
gan team Is leading the league with
. When you buy an
Oriental Rug, you buy
for the future
THE careful, far-seeing
home-maker plans a
home that will become
, more beautiful as the years
B go by.
H She selects Oriental Rugs,
J " knowing that they grow
old gracefully, increasing
in charm and value and
J remaining always in vogue.
Bj Out of our large assort-
ment it is possible to meet
any decorative need and
2 to satisfy personal prefer-
ence.
CARTOZIAN BROS.
Established 11MMC
Plttock Block, Portland.
gjTH''g.-t-eLqrgrgFi;
n - . u
,.-. m
J
three frames won and none lost. Oak
view is in second place. The league
schedule provides for six games for
each team.
Kelso Hiffh Commences Basketball.
KELSO, Wash., Nov. 24. (Special.)
With the football season out of the
way, the Kelso high school is turning
to basketball and will commence prac
tice immediately after Thanksg-iving
vacation. Glide hall will be used for
practice and games. A number of the
stara of last year's basket ball team
Mm
W IS lira, I "SSSS- Burrough
I f S3CK,3Fffl a jjZk is lost 111
Do you know that today you can
buy a MERGER for
C A A t r- FORMER PRICE
$4485 $5485
DELIVERED, OREGON
The price goes up after January
first unless manufacturing costs
come down.
The family car par excellence
WILLAMETTE MOTORS CO,
100 NORTH BROADWAY, PORTLAND OR.
11113 EHS;
The most prized possession in
thousands of American homes.
Because it adds most to the con
venience, comfort and enjoyment of
the entire family, and at small cost.
The gasoline consumption is unusually low
The tire mileage is unusually high
Covey Motor Car Co.
Washington at Twenty-first
will again be out th is year. Superin
tendent Jones will coach the team.
Shed Collapses, Man, 7 8. Inj urrd.
WHITK SALMON", Wash., Nov. i4
(Special.) James W. Law, 78. a well-known-
pioneer of this district, living
8 miles from White Salmon, was in an
old shed near his house, wnen it co
lapsed. Several ribs were broken, and
internal injuries are feared. Mr. Law
wason the eve of starting for South
ern California to spend the winter
with his daughter and sister.
BTf'
X i!
ars
By Edgar Rica Burroughs
Author of the "Tarzan" Book.
"i B A
Mi ra a
A world where anything may hap
penwhere hidden forces exist
of which we know nothing where
mystery broods' in lonely lands
such is the place vividly pic
tured for us -by Edear Rice
s in this book of thrills.
Carthoris, son of John Carter,
a strange part of the
yhere he encounters
strange beasts, white
"apes, and vanishing
bowmen, and res
cues a princess from
a city older than the
earth we live on.
A II z r .
rt7 TF TS7 Sl & T5Z VD T
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