Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

TITE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN". WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1921
DEATH OF PAINED
BABY TO BEPRDBED
Entire Body of Child Found
Covered With Iodine. '
DOCTOR BLAMES NURSE
New York Authorities Take Note
of Tanslnc of Descendant of
Washington Family.
NEW YORK, Sept. to. Queena
county authorities yesterday took off!
rial reeosnltlon of the death last Sat
urrtay in a Richmond Hill nursery of
Winston Lanier Washington, 17-
months-old son of William Lanier
Washington, banker, clubman anl di
rect descendant of a brother of
George Washington.
An official report filed by Medical
Examiner Nammack read:
"Death was due to shock due to
burns on the face and body and ex
tremities caused by the application of
iodine accidental." .
The child born to Mr. Washington
and his second wife, formerly Miss
Alice May Holland, was placed In the
nursery at the age of 4 months when
Mrs. Washington Was ordered to take
a trip for her health. Recently the
child developed a skin disease and
the physician prescribed iodine and an
ointment.
The physician said he had ordered
the nurse to paint only affected parts,
but Dr. Nammack said he found aha
had taken a brush and painted the en
tire body for a week, bringing on
convulsions.
Leah Leaska Wins Heart
in Soprano Concert.
Eseetlently-Rendered Prosrraaim
Ulvea at Maltaaaaah Ballroom.
BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
IX A song recital, Multnomah hotel
ballroom Monday night. Miss Leah
Leaska, dramatic soprano, won the
hearts of her audience , by her ex
cellently rendered programme. Now
he has risen to heights of artistry,
both In declamation, expression and
pleasing voice. She Is so far on that
road to good fortune that It will be
interesting to watch the golden fu
ture awaiting this young Oregon
oprano In the larger world of music.
She leaves soon for New York, to
sing In England, France and Russia.
With Miss Leaska as singer ant
J. R. Hutchison as piano accompanist,
the audience was fortunate to hear
a rare musical duo whose niessags
vii welded Into one and ever spoke
with silver speech. Both Mr. Hutchi
son and Miss Leaska worked out that
programme together, at several re
hearsals, and both were letter per
fect and worked with fine 'sympathy
and understanding. Mr. Hutchison's
superb accompaniments were a great
treat to hear and enjoy.
In the Interval that has elapsed
since Mies Leaska last sang In this,
her native town, her voice has grown
larger and she has it under better
control. So much so, that her songs
were charmingly shaded and finished
last night, and there was never the
least hint of monotony. Of course,
Miss Leaska's voice is not yet of
finished prima donna stamp she Is
too young yet. In the period of
artistic growth that faces her. Miss
Leaska will do well to strive for
more diction. Werrenrath and Cecil
Fanning of New Tork are good ex
amples in this line to follow.
Miss Leaska sang a new pro
gramme In French and English anl
her renditions of the Brahms' "Faith
ful Love" and the Strauss' "Devo
tion" were notable for sincerity ani
finish of utterance. In English,
"Homing" (del Riego) and "We Two
Together" (Kernacban) have stirring
appeal. - Miss Leaska was heartily
received by her audience, and. the
kindly sang extra number
1 HURT AS AUTOS CRASH
Portland Man Assumes Blame and
Offers to Par Damages.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 20.
(Special. 7 Bud Smith, proprietor of
a local taxlcab company, sustained
minor cuts from broken glass and
a sprained back Monday when his
automobile collided with a car driven
by Walter Haynes of Portland.
Mr. Smith's car was damaged con
siderably, ths windshield being bro
ken, headlights shattered, a rear
wheel torn off and fender bent. Smith
was going north on Main street and
Haynes was coming west on Fifth
street. Mr. Haynes said he was to
blame for ths accident and that ha
would pay Mr. Smith for the damages
Incurred.
I
PREMIER PHONES AT SEA
Wireless Message Carried to Din
ner Fet at Honolulu.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. 20 W. F.
Massey, premier of New Zealand,
talked by wireless telephone from
' aboard ths steamer Niagara at sea
to the west Sunday night. The pre
mier, on bis way back to Australia
from the premiers' conference In
London, was called by A. H. Ford,
secretary of the Pan-Paclfia union
here, the ocosslon being the annual
Balboa dinner of the organisation.
The conversation between Premier
Master and) Mr. Ford la ssid to have
bean the first ever carried on from
Honolulu to a ship at sea by wireless
telephone.
HOOVER CLINGS TO PLAN
System of Food Drafts Is Still
Sought in Soviet Russia.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 20. De
spite the announoed refusal ef ths
Russian soviet authorities to permit
Installation of a system of food drafts
la Russia, ths American relief ad
ministration still Is negotiating to
that end, Secretary Hoover said yes
terday. Ths plan, he explained, would per
mit of ths purchase of food drafts In
this country on ths administration's
warehouses la Russia and thus would
enable Russians In ths United States
4 purchase food supplies for their
relatives at home.
NEGRO NOT WITHOUT BAIL
Hanks Shows True Promethean In
stinct When Arrested.
Albert Banks, negro. 34 years old.
tZi Lovejoy street, was arrested by a
aauad of Captain Inskeep's men Mon
day aigli. at, U &. pa a cfcargs of (
violating the prohibition law. Armed
with a search warrant, the officers
found Banks st home, the alleged
custcrtlan of 42 quarts of bonded
whisky and 14 quarts of gin. The
liquor was confiscated and was pro
nounced by police to be genuine.
"Ah don' need no lawyer," Banks Is
reported to have told Sergeant
Drapeau after his arrest. "When
ah'm -stuck, ah pays. No fool lawyer
gwino get me outer Jail."
With true promethean Instinct the
prisoner had tucked 1250 into an in
side cost pocket. The emergency for
which be had prepared was at hand
and his foresight brought him release
from prison before he had been In five
minutes.
"Ah done knowed man ball was
g-wine to be $260 an' here she Is." was
his smug comment as hs counted the
bills over to Drapeau,
CIRCUS FOLK OFFER AID
JOB IS READY FOIt WIFE OF
ROBBER HELD IN J.IL.
Committee Calls on Manager of
Show, Who Promises Woman
Wardrobe Mistress Place.
The sympathies of the circus peo
ple have been extended to Mrs. Rsy
Moore, wife of the Sells-Floto pay
roll wagon bandit, who Is now held
In the Vancouver jail, and she will
receive a position as assistant ward
robe mistress at a good salary If sh
can obtain her freedom. .
A committee of five women per
formers, headed by Mrs. Grace Han
naford. sppeared before Joseph Con
don, general manager of the. Sells
Floto shows, Monday and appealed
to him "to aid the woman who wl'.l
be let' penniless snd dependent upon
her own efforts for the support of
herself and her two children In cii
her husband Is convicted. Condon
notified the Clarke county author
ities that he would not ask thst
charges be filed against Moore, and
that as soon ss Mrs. Moore could
clear herself of the cloud of sus
picion that is upon her due to the
robbery, she could Join the show and
have a permanent paying position as
assistant wardrobe mistress.
The committee headed by Mrs.
Hannaford consisted of Helen Agnew,
Minnie Fisher, Belle McMahan and
Mrs. Homer Hobson.
FOCH TO SEE NORTHWEST
Marshal Is Expected in Spokane
Early in November.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept 20. Mar
shal Ferdinand Foch Is expected to ar
rive In Spokane soon after Armistice
day. according to information received
at headquarters of the Washington de
partment of tha-Amerlcan Legion. He
will be accompanied by a 'group of
French staff officers. Marshal Foch
is expected to visit Washington cities
immediately after the close of the na
tional convention of the American
Legion In Kansas City, November 2.
Formal greetings will be extended
to the marshal at Seattle and Spokane,
according to Information received here.
Representatives of all legion posts or
the state are to greet him at Seattle,
while eastern Washington legion men
will extend another welcome at Spo
kane.
MAN, 90f TAKES 7TH WIFE
Oldtlme Hack Driver Weds All
Daughters In One Family.
ATLANTIC, la.. Sept 20. (Special.)
Fred Harris. 0 years old. has Just
married bis seventh wife. All his
wives were daughters of Peter Tost,
who lived in Milwaukee and sailed a
freighter on the Great Lakes in
the '60s. ,
, Harris began by marrying the old
est daughter of Tost snd has gone
right down the line. The last five
were widows. Mrs. Gustave Edel
mann Is the lsst bride and she is
now 78 years old. .She haa been mar
ried twice before.
Harris, who was a hack driver and
later driver of a horse car in Chicago
after the great fire, recently bought
a small fruit farm here on which -to
paas bis remaining years.
G0MPERS ASKS ADVICE
How to Rouse Public to Arms Con
ference, Is Problem.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 20.
Samuel Gompers called upon a group
of Washington newspaper men last
night to adviso with him as to means
o( arousing labor and the general
public from "Its complacency with re
gard to the qominK armament con
ference." He said he had asked 75 men and
women outside of labor to advise with
him aa a committee with regard to
plans for holding demonstrations all
over the country November 11 In favor
of armament reductions.
Iiumber Company Builds Flume.
EUGENB, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
The L. M. Menefee Lumber company
has Just completed a mile aud one
half of flume from Its plane to ths
Southern Paclflo Railway at Wen
Cling and, according to A. C. Fiabcock,
manager of the company, the mill
will soon resume sawing operations.
A five-mile flume under construction
by the Mount June Flume company
between the Hyland mill, above
Dexter, to Pengra station, on the
Oakrldge branch of the Southern Pa
cific, la nearing completion.
Highway Celebration Projected.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 20.-(Speclal.)
The Astoria Ad club Is fathering
the project for a celebration to be
held on October 8 and t, in honor
of the completion of ths Columbia
-iver highway from The Dalles to
Seaside. The club has sppointed a
committee consisting of John T. Hay,
E. R. Keefe. O. W. Tsylor, A. W.
Norblad and J. E. Roman to arrange
the details of the celebration. One
of the features of the programme will
bs auto racea on the ocean beach.
Bavarian Attitude Explained.
BERLIN, 'Sept. 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) State Councilor Von
Wolff, Bavarian member of the
reichsrat or imperial council, which
ratified the peace treaty between Ger.
many and the United States Saturday,
declared the Bavarian govern
ment assented to ratification on the
assumption that ths attribution to
Germany of guilt for ths war, con
tained in the treaty of Versailles,
would not be renewed.
Teacherless Schools Dismissed.
BEND, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Pupils of two grade and two high
school Instructors were dismissed
when their teachers failed to ap
pear. Car trouble developing while
the five were on a week-end trip to
Crater lake kept Miss Nellie Tlfft,
Miss Harriet Umhaugh, Miss Evelyn
Carlson, Miss Avis Fisher and Miss
Laura Rand from making their re
turn on SHjasaul. fe'uuoay night.
POLICE PICK UP US
GIRL, 18, BOYS, IS AND 15, ARE
THOUGHT TO BE RCXAWAYS.
Maiden Dressed Neatly, English
Good and Spoken In Soft,
Well-Modulated Voice.
Louise Cults, IS years old. John
Panno and Frank Asball, 13 and 15
years old, all American Indians,
were detained by the police Monday.
They are thought to have run away
from the Chemawa Indian school.
Sergeant Carlson arrested the girl at
205 Market street, and the boys were
taken by a railroad officer In the
freight yards.
Although Louise showed her In
dian blood pla'nly, she was dressed
as neatly as any American high
school girt Her English was good,
and was spoken in a soft, well modu
lated voice. Also Louise showed her
sophistication plainly when the na
tron asked her If she cared to talk
to a reporter who wished to know
where she was from. The answer
waa a disdainful wrinkle of the nose,
a shrug of the shoulder and a turned
back the most perfect snub pre
sented the reporter in a long string
of snubs. And a reporter is a con
noisseur of snubs.
Panno and Asball were not partic
ularly enjoying their liberty when
(fie police took charge of them.
Panno had no coat, it was raining and
hs waa soaked to his shoes. Asball
was more warmly clad, but he Was
hungry. The boys were warmed up
and -fed at police headquarters, and
then were sent to the Juvenile de
partment of the county Jail to be held
until something more concerning
them could be learned.
DRUNK SEEKS POLICE AID
Car Reported Stolen Is Found and
Driver Is Put in Jail.
William E. Foster, 41. years old, ap
proached the auto theft clerk Monday
night to inform him that the Foster
automobile had been stolen from its
parking place. Foster, according to
the police, had been drinking, but
nevertheless Investigator Drennan
waa aent out to find the car and
other policemen were notified. Be
cause they thought he had played In
hard luck through losing his machine
the police were Inclined to overlook
a condition of alleged tlpslness.
Drennan found the machine. It was
where Foster had parked It, but
moonshine, they said, had muddled his
wits and he had forgotten where he
left It. In the car was found a quart
bottle of moonshine. Foster waa
thereupon placed an Jail to answer
two charges being drunk and violat
ing the prohibition law. His car was
put in a police garage for safekeep
ing. WRITER IS ON LONG TRIP
Pair Work Way Over World Seek
ing Material and Adventure.
HARRI6BURO. Or., Sept 20 (Spe
cial.) From the Bohemian colony of
Greenwich village. New Tork, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Rahman commenced to
work their way across the world In
search of story material anl adven
ture. Mr. Rohman has been on the
staff of the Christian Science Mont
tor in Paris, and the Chicago Tribune
in this country. He has worked as a
free-lance writer for prominent
dailies. Mr. and Mrs. Rohman reached
Harrisburg Saturday night after 24
("ays on the road from New Tork and
left Sunday morning for Los Angeles,
taking the Pacific highway, on foot.
Mr. Rohman is to go to Japan
when he reaches Los Angelea with a
commission from a San Franclaoo
paper to write of the conditions,
economic and otherwise, in the east.
CHARLES WANZER DEAD
Ex-Clty Engineer Passes at Fair-
. view, Or.
Charles Wanser, 75 years old, ex
city engineer of Portland under the
late Mayor Williams, died Monday
In Falrview, Or. He was . appointed
city engineer by Mayor Williams and
served one year.
.Mr. Wanser .cams to Portland In 1898
but had not been a continuous resi
dent sines that time. He was a rail
way engineer and had served hers
with t!a O.-W. R. St N company. Pre
vious to that time he was with the
Union Pacific In St Paul. -
Mr. Wanser leaves a son, W. Wan
ser of this city, 1S35 East Lincoln, an
assistant engineer of the state high
way commission. Other children are
Mrs. A. W. Botkln, Estacada, Or., and
Mrs. Chester B. Bradford, Evanaton,
llL Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
WOMAN CLEAR OF CHARGE
Reputed Accessaory in Spencer Case
Discharged After Hearing.
LAKEPORT. Cal. Sep. 20. A
charge of being accessory to ths mur
der of Mrs. Emma Spencer, wife of
the Rev. John A. Spencer, now in Jail
hers awaiting trial for the alleged
slaying of his wife, was dismissed
here yesterday by Justice Page at ths
conclusion of ths preliminary hearing
of Mrs. E. D. Barber.
Rev. Mr. Spencer holds that his wife
fell from a boat and was drowned.
BUILDING GRAFT CHARGED
Seven Men Accused of Conspiracy
by Chicago Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, Sept 20. Seven men
were named In Indictments charging
conspiracy returned by the special
building quts grand Jury yesterday.
Ths men from whom thoss named
received money are all contractors,
according to the indictments. Bonds
for thoss named wars fixed at 15000.
WOMAN LEAPS INTO FALLS
Plunge Over Niagara Taken Near
Goat Island Bridge.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. T Sept 20.
An unidentified woman was borne
through ths upper rapids and over the
American falls yesterday after she
was sesn to Jump into tho river near
Goat Island bridge.
The name, Mrs. Wyant, Buffalo,
scribbled on a piece of paper tucked
Into a purse, was found on the shore.
INCREASE NOTICE FILED
Articles of Incorporation Are An
nounced at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.)
The Portland Railway, Light & Power
company has Increased Its capital
stock from 13S.000.000 to 142.600,000,
aocordlng to notice filed in the offices
of the stats corporation commission
yesterday.
The City Publlo Mest Market com
pany, with a capital stock of $10,000
and - h.eado.uaners ia PojUaad, aas
been Incorporated by George Andres,
Anna Calley and George Calley. Ar
ticles wehe filed here.
Lester Wade, Lucille Wade and T,G.
Johnson have organised Lester Wade,
Inc.. with headquarters In Condon,
Gilliam county. The capital stock Is
$10,000.
- The International club has been or
gan lied by George Georgeu, Gus Ker
amldas and Peter Apotolldas. Head
quarters will be In Portland. The
assets of the club are 1500.
Albert E. Coe, Joel H. Coe and
M. C. Tipton have lncbrporated the
Motograph Manufacturing company.
The capital stock is 130.000 and
headquarters Vlll be in Portland.
The Robinson Music Publishing
company, with headquarters In Port
land, has been incorporated by Frank
B. Robinson, A. L. Wlshard and W. C.
Van Emoo, The capital stock is
$15,000.
SHOTS LI TO STRIKERS
ATTACK BY CALIFORNIA OIL
FIELD STRIKERS ALLEGED.
Real Estate Dealer Declares That
His Machine Was Pierced Be
fore He Could Obey Order.
BAKERSFIEIJ5. Cal.. Sept 20.
The first direct accusation of at
tempted violence made against the
striking oil workers of Kern county
was voiced by George. M. Wll
klns, a real estate dealer of Bakers
tleld. who gave out a statement that
his automobile was pierced by bullets
Monday on the road near McKittrlck.
Mr. Wilkina said he, with his wife
and one child, was returnirg to Bak
ersfleld and was summoned to stop.
Before he could pull up a "fusillade"
of shots was heard and two bullets
struck his car. After he had stopped,
he said, he was surrounded by men
wearing the badges of the law and
order committee and was questioned
and then told to proceed.
A report received from San Fran
cisco, quoting W. J. Tarrow, general
adviser of the oil workers' unions, as
having said that men had been or
dered to .work at properties where
water seepage threatened permanent
damage, such work to be sufficient to
prevent loss, was discredited by the
officials of the unions here.
A number of small independent pro
ducers who have continued to oper
ate have shut down their leases
within the past day or two. This was
due. It was understood, to the an
nouncement by purchasing agencies
that they would not handle crude oil
from the fields affected by the strike,
at least for the present.
U. S. ENVOY AT YOKOHAMA
Ambassador Makes Hit With News
papermen in Interview.
YOKOHAMA, 'Sept 20. (By the
Assoclatsd Press.) Charles B. War
ren, the new United States ambassa
dor to Japan, has arrived here
with his wife and three sons, on board
the steamer Golden State.
"I come to Japan not only for the
purposs of seeking to b useful to
my own country as an American, but
also to become familiar with the
Japanese people in the hope that I
may be helpful In representing their
attitude to my own government ani
people," Ambassador Warren told the
newspaper correspondents on his ar
rival. It' was apparent Ambassador War
ren struok a note pleasing to his hear
ers. His arrival la attracting spe
cial attention because Japan now is
plunged in preparation for the Wash
ington conference.
PROJECT AWAITS DATA
Decision Involving 80,000 Acres
on Snake to Be Made Later.
' OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) Whether or not an irrigation
district embracing 80.000 acres on the
Snake river at Five-Mile rapids will
be formed will be decided after avail
able data have been submitted to the
department of conservation and de
velopment This was the decision reached by
Dan A. Scott, director, after confer
ring with representatives of Frank
lin and Walla Walla counties. The
report made by the committee showed
that $10,000 had been appropriated by
ths legislature for that purpose and
that the feasibility of a dam site at
Five-Mils rapids had been determined.
While in eastern Washington Director
Scott investigated five land settlement
projects four prairie lands above
Spokane and ons in Dee Park.
COPPER STOCKS SURVEYED
Surplus In United States Estimated
About Billion Pounds.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept 20.
Surplus copper stocks in the United
States were estimated today by ex
perts of the geological survey st
between 750.000.000 and 1,250.000.000
pounds. At ths survey little credence
was given leports that the general
surplus remaining after the war had
been disposed ot
An appreciable reduction in stocks
of blisters has been noted recently
but only a comparatively slight re
duction la refined coppers, it was
sale. Ths surplus was estimated to
bs sufficient to supply domestic con
sumption at, ths present rate for at
least six months and possibly a year.
COTTON SCORES ADVANCE
Much of 'Ground Lost in Slump
Last Week ' Recovered.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 20. Bulges
of about $7.50 a bale In cotton yester
day carried the market back up over
much of the ground lost in the slumps
of last week, during which the Octo
ber position lost $16 a bale. 1
October scored an advance of 114
points above the level of Saturday's
close to 19.24 cents a pound. The
March position advanced 157 points.
Harrisburg Schools Open.
HARRISBURG, Or, Sept 20. (Spe
cial.) Harrisburg schools opened yes
terday. Principal Weber announced
the following as teachers: Flrwt grade.
Miss Alyoe McNiece of Brownsville;
second and third. Miss Verl Burkhart
of this city; fourth and fifth. Miss
Ree Morrison Of Wlldervllle- Miss
Kathlene Maddock of Coburg, sixth,
seventh and eighth; Mlea Mary Kotan
oi'Sdo. High school teachers will bs:
Miss Gsraldine Holden of Idaho. Mlas
Lydia Etorll of Eugene and Miss Ruby
Merritt of Petaluma, Cat
Farm Paper In Trouble.
YAKIMA. Wash, Sept 20. F. E.
Udell, attorney for an eastern publish
ing house yesterday filed application
In the Taklma superior court for ap
pointment of a receiver for- the Ta
klma Farmer Publishing company.
The defendant publishes the Takima
American, a semi-weekly paper. Many
of the stockholders are farmers. Ths
complaint was filed after ths defend,
ant company failed to appear in a
suit to collect $745 alleged to be due
lor pewspaper supplements,- -
TUX INCREASE EXPECTED
WASHINGTON EQUALIZERS
COMPLETE THEIR WORK.
. r
Bonus Law and Schools Make Nec
essary Higher Levies Than
Those of Last Year.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Sept 20. The
state equalization committee has an
nounced the completion of its work
on the aggregate equalized assessed
valuation of all property in the state.
The statement shows that the av
erage ratio of assessed value to the
actual value of property, as equalized
by the committee. Is 41.65 as against
42.54 per cent a year ago. The equal
ized assessed value of all property in
tho state is $1,177,239,240. Last year
It was $1,191,823,659. The shrinkage
was $16, 784,41. This shrinkage was
ir.ado up by loss of values as estim
ated by county assessors on real and
personal property, of approximately
$13,700,000 and a reduction on steam
and electric railroads and telegraph
lines of about $3,065,000.
The census of school children in the
state, as certified to the equalization
committee. Is 175,870, as against 363.
814 last year. The law requires the
equalization committee to levy a tax
which, together with Indirect rev
enues, wrll raise a sum equal to $20
per school child. This will require the
stats to raise by revenue for publio
school purposes $7,617,400. UntU the
committee can estimate Indirect rev
enues it will not be possible to figure
out the school tax levy, but with the
number of chlldlren Increased and ths
assessed valuation of the state low
ered, the committee predicted there
would be a material increase over the
levy of 4.8 miles made last year.
"There will be further increase In
tax levies over last year," added the
statement, "by reason of the action
of the legislature In fixing the aggre
gate tx levies for the support of
higher educational institutions at
2.84$ mills as against 1.5$ mills here
tofore levied for their support.
"There will be still further In
crease because of th one-mill bonus
bond retirement fund levy voted by
the people In 120.
."Other levies are fixed and not sub
ject to change by this committee, ex
cept the levies for the general fund
and for military purposes, both of
which probably will be decided upon
In the next few days."
LAD IS FOUND DRENCHED
Rambler, Aged 15 -and Penniless,
Is Turned Over to Police.
Floyd Williams, a 15-year-old ram
bler who enjoyed sleeping under the
stars but who drew the line at Bleep
ing under a blanket of Oregon mist,
was turned over to the police Mon
day by railroad officers. He was
found, drenched, in the railroad yards,
sans friends, sans money. He told
the police that his home was in Okla
homa and that after working all sum
mer he was facing the winter without
enough money to care for himself.
He wanted no charity, but asked for
a job that he might earn enough
money to return home.
The police turned the lad ovei; to
the emergency physician for examina
tion. He was found to be in sound
health and was then sent to the Fra
ser detention home. The home, they
said, refused to take him In because
a culture from his throat had not been
analyzed, so they returned him to po
lice headquarters. As there is no pro
vision there for the care of Juveniles
he waa sent to ths juvenile depart
ment of the county jail to be cared
for until his problems can be solved.
PAY IS FIXED AT $3600
Washington State Veterans' Home
Board Sets Doctor's Salary.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Sept 20. Salary
of Dr. H M. Francisco, newly ap
pointed superintendent and physician
of the Washington State Veterans'
home at Retsil, Wash., was fixed at
$3600 a year yesterday by the adminis
trative board in regular session at
the capital. Formerly the superin
tendent was paid . $1804 and the
physician $2400. but Dr. Francisco
has assumed both duties.
Dr. Paul A. Turner, Seattle, di
rector ot the department of health,
reported to the administrative board
today that cases of Infantile paraly
sis have been reported from prac
tically every county In the state, but
the epldemlo In Takima and Walla
Walla counties has somewhat sub
sided. He said that parents In the
larger cities were using precaution
ary measures to prevent spread of
the disease, and the department felt
the situation was under control and
not serious.
WORLD MILK RECORD SET
5000 Pounds Given In Ten Months
by 2-Year-Old Uolsteln.
TAKIMA. Wash., Sept 20. Oerbed
Bracelet Fobea, a Junior 2-year-old
Holsteln- heifer owned by Thomas
Owens. ' Klrkland, Wash., yesterday
completed a ten months' milking test
at the stste fair grounds here, break
ing the world's record of milk prod
uction for her class by $000 pounds.
Her total production 1n the ten
months was 22,000 pounds of milk
and $00 pounds of butterfat
Though due to freshen in Novem
ber, her milk production now is
greater than at any previous time.
She Is the daughter of Sir- Bessie
Fobea Tritonia of the Marks and
Davis nerd ot this valley.
PROBE OF KNIGHTS ASKED
City Council of Atlanta, Ga., Adopts
Resolution, 11 to 8.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Sept 20. The city
council yesterday, by a vote of 11 to 8,
adopted a resolution- requesting that
"the New Tork World and other dally
papers engaged In ths Investigation
snd exposure of what they claim to
be unpatrlotlo and un-American In
stitutions include Is their investiga
tion and axposuro the secret obliga
tions, oaths and ritual of ths Knights
of Columbus."
Ths resolution was introduced ny
W. A. Sims, councilman, who later In
troduced an ordinance to-forbtd inter
racial worship in ths city. This was
referred to committee.
PRUNES UNHURT BY RAIN
Large Sugar Content Said' to Be
Protection for Fruit.
(Special.) Ths downpour of rain Sun
day did no damage to the prune crop.
according n. n. x-mppa, uBirjut
horticultural agent
Growers and Mr. Phlpps agree that
the prunes are of such a large sugar
content this yesr that several days'
rain would do no great damage, al
though a setting in of ths rainy sea
son now might cause some rot.
Many of the growers will finish
their harvest and drying operations
m $35 to 60
if sWf- VvvA - T
i!i-li.:-tiHtfi4.-f-. ft V41 V
RING HOOTED IN RIVER
COURSE OF STREAM TO BE
CHANGED FOR SEARCH.
Woman to Dredge Mud for Token
of Engagement Iiost in Fight
' WKh Mountain Trout.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) A reclamation project de
signed to salvage one diamond ring
from ths bottom of Carbon river, near
Fairfax, Wash., has been started by
Mrs. A. C Holloway of this city. Mrs.
Holloway is building a dam across
ths river and will divert the stream
from its present course in order that
workmen may search the dry bottom
for a ring she lost several days ago.
She was fishing when, in the ex
citement of a battle with a mountain
trout she had hooked, her wedding
and engagement rings were torn
from her bands and disappeared in
the water. She found the wedding
ring almost immediately In the place
It had fallen in shallow water. Two
days' search for the gem-set ring hav
ing tailed. Mrs. Holloway ordered S
dam thrown across ths river and a
systematic sesrch for her jewel made.
The ring la Valued at I20O.
The dam project Is In charge of
Cecil Holloway. a relative of the
ring's owner, and hs is making elabo
rate plana for the construction of
a wood and mud dam and for ths
dragging of the bottom when the river
course Is drained.
70 Thought Dead In Colliery.
BRISBANE, Queensland. Sept. 10.
Seventy persons. It Is feared, have lost
their lives through a disaster In the
Mount Mulligan colliery near Cairns,
North Queensland. The casualties
were caused by an explosion ot gas
within tho mine.
TAKSRA
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OCTOBER
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ON SALE TODAY
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13038
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aa 1 reaer mnd Bmrit.m. . Bill Jonas aad Emaat tiara
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