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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1921)
...' ;---V .' - .. L. 4, JUm-flEDS SEIZE SIBERIA RAILWAYS Soviet Government Reported Overthrown. FIRST CABINET MEETING OF NEW ADMLNISTRATION. V A' REVOLT HELD SPREADING Insurgents In Far Xorth Said to Bo Making Gains Petrograd Vprislng Is Suppressed. iff ' '1 HATtBTy, Manchuria. March IS Kailways running between Omsk and Tumen. Omsk and Kurgan and Omsk and Mariensk have been captured by the insurgents and the soviet govern ment overthrown. The centers of com munications between Russia and Si beria have been broken oft since the middle of February. Resumption of railway traffic with trans-Baikalli has been postponed. TOKIO. March 13. Vladivostok T ports to the Hochi Shimbun said that the anti-bolshevik movement in Si berta was spreading. Cossacks have revolted at Cheliabinsk and Petro pavlovansk, with many of the reda joining in the Insurrection. LONDON, March IS. Conflicting news today concerning the Russian revolt included an announcemet from the Russian union agency at Helsing- fors that the Petrograd revolt has been suppressed and that 2500 sol d'ers of the garrison have been ex ecuted. Another message reports that the bolshevik! have been overthrown at Kiev, Tambov and Orel and that 150 soviet coromtssaires have been cruci tied at Tsaritsyn. Success of the Kronstadt revolt, ac cording to dispatches, depends on whether the revolutionary movement In the interior develops sufficiently aid the military force opposing thi Lenine and Trotzky regime at Petrograd. 12 0,000 Beds Held Deserters. STOCKHOLM, March 13. Nya Dag llgt Allehanda today printed a report that General Budenny, who was marching by order of the soviet gov ernment from southern Russia to Moscow, on reaching Oreil Joined the revolutionaries with his army of 120, 000 and assisted in the capture of Oreil. COUNTRY PLACE BURNS Blaine R. Smith Home, Xear Clack amas, Is Partial Loss. The country home of Blaine R. Bmith, Portland business man, lo cated a mile and a half east of Clack amas, burned to the ground yesterday afternoon. The loss was estimated at 170.0(H), only half of which is covered by insurance. The fire started at ! o'clock from a defective flue, it is believed. The nearest fire station is 44 miles dis tant at Oregon City, and although a telephone message for aid was sent promptly, firemen at Oregon City said they could not come because they would not be able to get there in time to do any good. Mr. Smith was not at home when the fire started, but Mrs. Smith and the four children, three girls and a boy, were in the house and called upon the neighbors for aid. Only a few pieces of furni ture and personal belongings were saved. v The Smiths moved into their new home last October, just after it was completed. Mr. Smith is manager of the Monarch Fire Clay company. The family wHl live at the Multnomah hotel temporarily. 'Hi 1 if Photo Copyright by Underwood. This la the first good photograph of tfce entire 'grotip of the at cablaet members. Wae the first' mrettns; was aeld all members attended. This photograph, made In front of the White House, ihowil Left to right Front row Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of Treasury Mellon, Secretary of State Hushes, President Harding, Vice-President Coolldge and Secretary of Navy Denby. Back row left to right Secretary of Interior Fall, Post-Maater-General Hayes, Attorney-General Danvberty, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of Commerce Heo-rex and Secretary of Labor Davis. OWN WATS, INDIJUIS" BEST WHITE MAX'S ENVIRONMENTS PALL- ON ABORIGINES. Instance Cited of Tribal Member's Family of Yakima Tribe Dy ing Wiien Transplanted. JUDGE SCORES POLICE Patrolmen Ordered to Quit Park ing Automobiles Illegally. If the police continue to violate parking ordinances day and night, the civilian "offenders of the parking reg ulations are not going to be fined in police court. This was the edict is sued by Municipal Judge Rossman, who declared that the parking ordi nances are being violated 24 hours out of the day along Second street, near tha police station. . The complaint made by Judge Ross man resulted yesterday in the issu ance of an order by Chief Jenkins instructing the members of the force to guard against any violations of these ordinances in the future. The chief said that automobiles that were soiled by the police have been brought to the station and parked along Sec ond street for days at a time. He gave implicit instructions that this practice should be stopped at once. For not until the police begin to obey the law will Judge Rossman levy fines against those arrested by the police. GOLDEXDALE, Wash., March 13. (Special.) Indians taken away from their native environments will not thrive, in the opinion of Louie Samp son, an aboriginal of the Yakima tribe, born on tne banks of Satus creek on the north siope of the Sim- coe mountains in the lakima Indian reservation, and his wife, Susie Samp- eon, a Klickitat Indian, born in a tepee on the banks of the Little Klick itat river where the town of Golden- ale now etandB. Only one of seven children In the family has reached the age of ma- urity, and that one is a daughter. Lucy Sampson. All of the other children, four boys and two girls, have died at ages ranging from 6 to 18 years, most of them having suc cumbed to a malady that resembles tuberculosis. Louie Sampson Is a farmer residing In the Simroe mountains about five miles from Goldendale and also owns valuable agricultural tracts on the Yakima reservation. He lives in s substantial farm dwelling and has sent his children to the public schools and In all respects tried to live as his white neighbors. These Indian) bear their grief with stoicism, and say, notwithstanding the loss, they do not regret having tried to rear their children In the white man's way. AUTO UPSETS ON DRIVER Ceorge Wilson Injured When Car Jumps Grade Near Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 13. (Special.) George Wilson, driving an automobile with Oregon license No. 1464, was Injured today when his machine left the road on the Burnt Bridge creek hill, some distance from this city, and rolled about 100 feet down the hill. The machine was wrecked. It was the property of the v Burke Machinery company In Port land, Or. Mr. Wilson was brought to Van couver and taken to St. Joseph's hos pital. The authorities did not learn his address. It Is believed that he was injured internally. The hill where the wreck occurred is tfieep, anii ine graae makes a double curve. The authorities be lieve Mr. Wilson must have been driv ing at a rapid rate, and was unable to make the turns. 7473 CIVILIANS KILLED Germans Take GhasXly Toll While Belgium Is Occupied. (Copyright by the w York World. Pub- lisnpa Dy Arrangement.) BRUSSELS, March 13. (Special cable.) According to official figures just made public, 7473 Belgian civil ians died as the result of the German occupation of their country. Of these, 4934 civilians were shot by German troops or executed by the order of German military author ities; 1331 died in prisons in which they were confined by Germans, and l-liS died In the course of the en forced deportations to Germany and tho French front. Landslides Ielay Trains. GUATAQUIL, Ecuador, March 13. Great landslides in the Andes moun tains have interrupted railway traf-iic. GIRLS ELECT COMMANDER Miss Ball of Hillsboro to Head Re serve Corps. The Oregon battalion of the United States Girls' Reserve corps met in Portland, March 11. The purpose of the meeting was to elect a state com manding officer for the coming year, discuss plans for future work, and vote on several questions which have been submitted to the state by the national staff. Miss Frances Ball of Hillsboro was elected state commanding officer. Miss Ball has been a member of the state staff for two years as well as Washington county commanding of ficer during the past year. She is senior In the Hillsboro high school and holds a lieutenant-colonel's com mission. Other additions to the staff were Clara Homer of Beaverton. Ethel Clain of Portland, and Mae Whitson of Heppner. All three of the girls bold major's commissions. On account of the similarity of the name of the organization and that of the Y. W. C. A. organization the na tional staff suggested that the name be changed to home service corps. This carried in Oregon by a vote of 93 to 41. Myrtle Harris of Hillsboro was ap pointed staff orderly. GIRL SECRETARY WRITES Essie Maguire of Portland Con tributes to Texas Paper. Miss Elsie Maguire, a Portland girl. who is now In Fort Worth. Tex., is writing a series of articles for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram on "Wom en's Responsibilities." Miss Maguire is industrial secretary of the Young Women's Christian association in Fort Worth. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maguire, 689 Prescott street, and a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was president of the Y. W. C. A. In a recent article Miss Maguire urges women to learn Initiative and team work. "Woman's big responsi bility now Is to understand the po litical problems of the country and act upon them in a womanly way." she wrote. "We must care about those uninteresting-looking columns in the newspapers; we must avail ourselves of every opportunity to learn about those things which we have always waited for the men to explain to us; we must have real principles and stick to them." covering the appropriation second-feet of the waters o gulch for placer mining purposes. Jackson county. By J. H. Enmunson of Juntura, Or., covering the appropriation of water from north fork of Malheur river for irrigation of 25 acres, in Mal heur county. By L. W. Leake, of Dixonvllle, Or, covering the appropriation of water from north branch of Deer creek for irrigation, power development and domestic use. In Douglas county. By Elba Woodard. of Grants Pass, covering the appropriation of water from Applegate river for irrigation of a three-acre tract near Grants Pass. By J. W. Stringer and J. T. Middle- ton, of Grants Pass, covering the ap propriation of water from Rogue river for irrigation of 3D acres in Josephine county. JAPANESE WOMAN KILLED Husband and White Man Are Held on Charge of Murder. SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 13. Mrs. Y. Muramoto, a Japanese woman, was shot to death in her home at noon today and her husband, N. Mura moto, and John McDonald, a white man, are held in tne city prison charged with her murder. Immediately arter the shooting Mc Donald ran into the street with a gun in his hand and fled to the rail road tracks, where he was found in a box car. The police said he asserted that he wrested the gun from Mura moto. The Japanese said McDonald committed the crime, officers stated. LDRAFT LI IS PASSED TEUTON COCNCIIi ADOPTS BtLI; DISSOLVING GUARD UNITS. Bavarians Vote Against Measure, Which Now Will Be For warded "to Reichstag. BERLIN, March 12. The federal council today adoptea the govern ment's draft law providing for the dissolution of all German civilian guards and self-defense organizations. Bavaria's seven votes were the only ones in opposition. ' The bill goes to the reichstag, where it is said a safe majority awaits it. MUNICH, March 13. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Members of the Ba varian ministry are frank in indicat ing their sentiments towards the Ber lin government since news has been received of the adoption by the fed eral council of the measure providing disbandment of the civilian guards. The Berlin cabinet is charged with bad faith in that, it is alleged, it promised the Von Kahr ministry no steps would be taken in connection with disarmament if the London ne- The Munich government charges Berlin with failure to present a draft of the law before putting It to a vote, and with failure to consult Premier Von Kahr. The coalition press and non-socialist papers are vehement in denuncia tion, of Berlin's procedure. Most of the papers charge the Ber- cording to action of a mass meeting of stockholders of the numerous farmers' lines radiating from Eu gene, Springfield and Junction City, held at the Eugene chamber of com merce Saturday. The meeting was called to protest against the recent advance In the rates for exchange service from $3 and i5 to $6 and i a year, as ordered by the state public service commis sion, and it was the consensus of opinion at the meeting tnis after noon that the best means of ex pressing resentment Is to cut the different lines off from all connec tions with the "company. While the farmers realize that they will doubt less be without telephone service for some time, they believe the company will be compelled to reduce rates on these lines, or if it takes no such : action, the farmers will establish an independent exchange in Eugene. MURDER SUSPECT IS HELDj to the socialists and say Bavaria does not propose to take another chance at being converted into a soviet republic. Identification of Paiyroll Bandit Believed Certain. CLEVELAND, O., March 13. Iden tification of a second suspect in the murders of W. C. Sly and George K. Fanner during a payroll robbery De cember 31 has been virtually estab lished, police announced tonight fol lowing receipt of Bertillon measure ments of a youth arrested in Los An geles. The youth was arrested there with Sam Purpera, who has been indicted for first-d?gree murder in connection with the crime. BOURGEOISIE ARE VICTORS Communists Are Defeated by Big Vote In French Elections. PARIS, March 13. In election held today for vacant, seats in the cham ber of deputies, M. Lecorbeiller and J. L. Bonnet, representing the bour geoisie element, were elected. They polled 70,000 votes against 58. 000 for Ernest Loriot and Boros Sou varine, communists on trial in con nection with an alleged plot against the government. POCKET PEN SAVES LIFE Attempt to Shoot Lisbon Judge by Syndicalist Fails. LISBON, Portugal, March ,13. An attempt was made today to assassi nate Dr. L. De Souza, judge of the Social Defense tribunal. He was wounded In the ear and in the handy A third bullet aimed at his heart was deflected by a fountain pen. The attacker is presumed to be a syndicalist. FARMERS DROP PHONES Rural Lines In Lane County Sever Trunk Connections. EUGENE, Or, March 13. (Spe cial.) All farmers' telephone lines in Lane county will sever connec tions with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company immediately, ac- SHIPPING TRADE REVIVES Applications Are Made for Use of More Government Ships. WASHINGTON, March 13. The new shipping board to be named by Presi dent Harding will have the advan tage of taking office during better conditions in the shipping industry than have been experienced for sev eral months, according to reports from the traffio officers of the board. Applications have been made by operators for the allocation of ad ditional government tonnage. Improvement in shipping conditions, board officials believe, will awaken the market for vessels in this country. Reports from foreign countries con tinue to describe a slump in the ocean- carrying trade. Soldiers' Bodies Brought Back. NEW YORK, March 13. The bodies of 160S American soldiers who died In France during the war arrived to day on the transport Somme from Antwerp. Five hundred and eighty seven soldiers who have been serving on the Rhine returned on the trans port, i Penniless It is surprising: that some persons, despite many bitter experiences, continue to fritter away every cent of their earnings. Especially when it takes such little effort to insure oneself against the many un expected and often embarrassing predicaments that confront us all. The savings habit is easily acquired, once you de termine to guard against adversity; and after it is acquired, sacrifice becomes a pleasure. If you don't know the satisfaction of being backed by a cash re serve, you are missing one of the greatest pleasures and comforts to be had. Protect yourself against adversity! Open a Savings Account here TODAY! Ask for MR. HOYT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT . THE-NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND OREGON the streets of Eugene. Daniel E. Marsters, a local Jitney driver, re ceived a verdict against Paul Rltten berg for $210.44, having sued for $250, and L. D. Pierce, a grocer, received $179 against Arthur Kalanquin, a Jit ney driver. Pierce sued for $272. OE no M Auto Damages Awarded. EUGENE, Or., March 13. (Special.) Juries in circuit court here yester day awarded damages to two differ ent men on account of collisions be tween their cars with other cars on REALTY BOARD PLANNED Organization Proposed for Edmon ton, Alta., It Is Said. A realty board is to be organized at Edmondton, Alta., in the near future, according to GeorgeH. Gowan of that city, who is in Portland on business. While here Mr. Gowan is conferring with Fred O. Brockrnan, secretary of the Interstate Realty association, rel ative to plans for the organization of the proposed board. Mr. Brockrnan furnished him with details and prom ised the co-operation of the Interstate association in getting the new organ izatlon started. XOEXO Hazelvood Restaurants Special Combination Lunches and Dinners Which Sohe the Problem of What to Order TELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 8626 MILES MENANDER DAWSON ESTABLISHED l4 renew imctitutc or actuakiks r SfUAT Burr aim - Feiiow Actuarial Soctrrv F AMKRICA- CTG. KTC cable: MENANOER, NEW YORK ALFRED BURNETT DAWSON Ftkiow Casualty Actuamai amd Statistical Scictt FSLL9W rOATCWNAL ACTUAJUAfc Association . Obituary. WATER RIGHTS ARE ASKED Stone Gulch Supply Is Wanted by Johanna Stone. SALEM, Or., March 13. (Special.) Johanna Stone, of Coos county. yesterday filed application with the state engineer covering the appro priation of water from Stone gulch for domestic purposes. Catching Inlet was given as the residence of the applicant. Other applications filed were: By A. C. Whltworth and James Wilson, of Trail, covering the appro priation of water from Trail creek. for irrigation of 3b acres in Jackson county. By R. R. SchulU, of Medford, Or., MONMOUTH, Ore.. March 13. (Spe cial). Dr. Laura Colby Price died here after a brief illness March 6 Dr. Price was born in Chicago June 29. 1857. Her early life was spent in that city, where she taught in the public schools a number of years. She was united in marriage to Holland Price and moved to Missouri, where she resided until her husband's death three years later. Returning to Chi cago she took up the study of medi cine, graduating front the'ls'orthwest- ern medical school. In 1908 she moved to The Dalles, Oregon, and to Mon mouth in 1909 and practiced medicine at this place until her death. Dr. Price was health officer of Monmouth several years. She was active in the Rebekahs. Daughters of the American Revolution, women s Relief corps and all city matters. Services were held in the Monmouth Baptist Com munity house. March 10, and burial was in the Knights of Pythias ceme tery at Monmouth. Fruit Editor Due In Salem. SALEM, Or., March 13. (Special.) Charles Adams, editor of the Amer ican Fruit Grower, published at Chi cago, will arrive in Salem tomorrow as a guest of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association. Mr. Adams Is touring the west. His missioa Is to learn general fruit conditions and to study effects of high freight rates on the fruit industry of the Pacific coast, i Llarch"2,-I921. Grana Lodge "of Ore goa . Ancient Order United worjaaen, Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen: K We hereby certify that we have made a valuation of the Grand lodge of Oregon, Ancient Order United Crimea, as of December 31at, 1920, and that m find it to be in the follow ing condition, to wit: , Assets, actual- and contingent: Present mid-year value of future net contributions - 967,312.16 Assets -. Total - i A ' Iiatilitie8 . actual and contingent: - - 401.276.48 Present mid-year value of promised benefits - - - -- - - - - - - - -. Liabilities - Total In ezcess'of liabilities -.-r-r- - - - Ratio of assets to liabilities 102.78$. $1,323, 951.00 7.552.00 51,331.603.00 $37,085. 62 " The above valuation indicates that, on the basis of the National Fraternal Congress Table of Mortality with interest at 4 per cent, the future assessments of the Grand Lodge,1 at the net rates now being collected, together with the new invested assets, are sufficient to meet all certificates as they miture by theiy ' terms, with a margin of safety of $37,085.62 (or 2.78$) over and above statutory standards. Fraternally submitted. Ufa y . w Consulting Actuaries. Lunch No. 2, 35c Served 11:00 to 3:00 Bowl of Soup Deviled Meat Sandwich Lettuce Sandwich 4 Cheese Sandwich Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk. Lunch No. 3, 60c Served 11:00 to 3:00 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Baked or Mashed Potatoes Pie. Pudding or Ice Cream Tea. Coffee or Milk Vegetable Dinner 40c Served 11:00 to 8:30 SAMPLE MENU Macaroni and Tomatoes au Gratin Stewed Parsnips Cabbage and Potatoes. Creamed Corn Bread snd Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk Any 15c Vegetable May Be Substituted. Plate Luncheon 65c Served 11:00 to 8:30 SAMPLE MENU Choice of Soup Baked Salmon, Lemon Butter Sauce Beef Steak and Kidney Pie or Curried Veal with Rice or Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce, or Sirloin of Beef au Jus String Beans Spinach Mashed or Baked Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee or Milk TABLR D'HOTE DINNER fl.OO, Served & to 8:30 P. M. SUNDAY TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 1.33 Served 12 to 9 P. M. Broadway Hazelwood The Hazelwood 127 Broadway 388 AVashlngtoa ocaoi mm "GREENLAND QUALITY" TAILORED CLOTHES HADE-TO-MR tSTRE AND MARK TO FIT FROM 75 to '100 i 7f m j w - -i ii TXiuor 20i-i-S MORGAN BLOCS PORTLAND ORCfiON V ono o.-t A locao