Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 29, 1921, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., October 29, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1921 5 EXTENSION OF FIRE PATROL IS WANTED Logging Congress Asks for Further Use of Planes. PORTLAND AN ELECTED G. M. Cornwall Is Named Secretary-Treasurer, Engineer CUea Need of Reforestation. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. Resolu tions urging the extension of the for est service air patrol to Washington, Idaho and Montana in 1922, vocational training at sawmills and logging camps to (each foremanshlp, and a congressional appropriation to carry on a campaign of extermination of forest Insect pests were adopted to day by the Paciflo logging congress at Its closing session. The following officers were elected: President, I T. Murray Tacoma, vice president, James O'Heartl, Mount Ver non. Wash.; secretary-treasurer, G. M. Cornwall, Portland; executive com mittee, R. C. Richardson, Scotia, Cal.; D. E. Stewart, Knappa, Or.: Mlnot Davie, Montesano, Wash.: G. G. John son, Vancouver, B. C. : E. G. Polleys, MISKOUla, Mont.; J. G. Dolan, Flag staff Ariz. Towns Are Abandoned. . The delegates to the congress left tonight on an excursion to the Red wood groves In northern California. Logging mills and even whole log ging towns which are able to function perfectly In every way are being abandoned through the exhaustion of timber, which It Is possible to replace through reforestation, David T. Ma son, forest engineer of Portland, Or., said. There is still a great volume of timber available In the west, he said, but the Mississippi valley and the At lantic coast are drawing heavily on this supply. A policy of permanent forestation should be established now, he urged, while the supply is plen tiful. Tax. Exemptions Favored. "There should be provision In state laws relieving immature timber from taxation, and taxing the soil under such timber only, in accordance with its value as soil," he said. As examples of permanent foresta tion, Mr. Mason drew attention to one company in Sweden, which has carried on operations in its own for ests since 1225, and to others in other parts of Europe which have worked similarly for 700 or more years. Sev eral million aores of forest land in eastern United States and Canada have been devoted to permanent sup ply, he said. Electric Lines Possible. Electrification of logging railroads would be a comparatively simple mat ter where power is available, R. F. Gray, electrical engineer of Snoqual mle Falls, Wash., told the convention. Storage batteries could be utilized, he said, where there Is Interference with trolley wires. Different schools teaching fores try and lodging courses "try to in clude too many things," Paul E. Frey dig. logging engineer of Goble, Or, told the convention. He praised the work of the Oregon Agricultural col lege forest school. BANK PRESIDENT ACCUSED Embezzlement of 999,007 Charged. CuKhler Is Arrested. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Oct. 28. A fed eral hank examiner. O. B. Martin, late today before United States Commis sioner Munkelt caused complaints to be issued charging Dr. E. M. Fly, president of the People's National bank of National City, with embes zlement of J99.907.40 of the bank's funds. At the same time Martin caused to be Issued a complaint against Oliver M. Bower, cashier, charging embezzlement of the same amount of money as that named in the complaint against Fly. Bower was arrested this noon, but Dr. Fly. who Is in the east on business, has not yet been located. Bower was arraigned before the commissioner this afternoon, at which time bail of 20.000 was fixed and pre liminary examination set for Novem ber 15. Examiner Martin yesterday caused the doors of the People's bank to be closed because of the discovery of an alleged shortage. No state ment regarding the supposed use of the money by Fly and Bower has been made. MR. HAYS BADLY JARRED Train Carrying Postmaster-General and Party Hits Another. XEW YORK, Oct 28. Postmaster General Hays and a score of passen gers on the midnight express of the Pennsylvania line for Washington were badly shaken up early this morning when the express crashed, in a heavy fog, into the rear of a local train at the Manhattan transfer in New Jersey. Pennsylvania officials declared there had been no serious injuries, al. though Mr. Hays expressed fears that Brush Simmons, chief inspector of the postoffice department, who had been here with Mr. Hays Investigating the $1,500,000 mall robbery, had been more seriously hurt than this report indi cated. A physician who examined the postmaster-general said that aside from some strained muscles and a general shaking up he had suffered no harm. in the head, which was found in a vacant lot early yesterday morning, was positively Identified today as that of the robber who held up the Ferry postoffice on the early morning of October Zi. shot and killed Frank B. Adams, an armed guard, and escaped with valuable mail matter. Identification was established by Raphael Ferrari, secretary to the consul-general of Honduras, who identi fied an Imitation diamond ring found In the dead man's pocket as one he had mailed to a jewelry establish ment in Chicago and which was in the ferry postoffice at the time of the robbery. The name of the dead man, how ever, has not been established. The police were endeavoring today to learn the name through a clothes cleaning mark found on the man's coat. 1 VISION OF CHRIST became .quite ill and broke into a violent perspiration." The townspeople have been crowd- ing the church in the hope of seeing u vision. NEW PARTY IS FOUNDED 3IIXOR FACTIONS IN NEBRASKA FORM POI-ITICAIi GROUP. SHERIFFS WANT TROOPS AYtthlnlon Governor Is Asked to Semi National Guard to Mines. OWYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 28. Sheriff Starwlch of King county and Sheriff Morris of Pierce county have made written requests to Acting Governor Coyle for immediate mobilization of national guard troops to handle the coal mine situation in western Wash ington, where a strike exists, it was announced at the executive offices todny. No action will be taken until tJovernor Mart returns, it was indi cated. The governor is expected back from California tomorrow. Acting Governor Coyle made an In spection of the mines yesterday at Newcastle along with national guard and state officials and talked with striking miners, the men at work and the operators, but he refused to say today whether he thought troops were necessary to preserve order. Coalition Effected With Object of Electing Congressional and State Tickets. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 28. The foun dation of a new political party in Ne braska, was laid at a conference here today between representatives of all sections of the state and the Nebraska independent progressive committee when a resolution was unanimously adopted to call a state convention on or before December 3 for the pur pose of ratifying organization and place congressional and state nomi nations in the Nebraska 1922 primary. Spokesmen declared themselves members of the old populist party, "forty-elghters," farmer labor, non partisan, independent progressive, so cialists and the two major parties. The name of the party will be deter mined at the convention, it was de cided. The republican party was flayed in terms that brought rounds of ap plause, while scarcely a member failed to stress immediate new party formation and assailed big business Interests, Wall street and many pri vate organizations "as menaces which the old parties will never correct and which a new party must do." Sweden to Get Oregon Data. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 28. (Special.) E. E. de Cou, head of the university mathematics depart ment, has prepared data on the ori gin and workings of the Oregon sys tem of Initiative and referendum at the request of the Swedish govern ment. The material was sent to Her bert Tingstou, head of a delegation authorized by the Swedish govern ment to learn the functioning and success of the Initiative and referen dum in the United States. Professor de Cou always has taken a great In terest In this subject, and many of his analytical articles appeared In east ern magazines when this movement was first undprtaken in Oregon. Churchman Near London Says He Saw Savior on Cross. VICAR BELIEVES STORY Business Man Declares Crucified Appeared as He Prayed and Chancel Was Lighted. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub itsned by Arr&nsement.) LONDON, Oct. 28. (Special Cable.) That he saw objective vision of Christ on the cross Is the sensational assertion of a hard-headed business man, a member of the congregation of the Parish church at Bralntree. 50 miles out of London. Furthermore, his claim is accepted as fact by the Rev. W. J. L. Sheppard, who has been preaching there. "I'm quite satisfied the man saw the vision he described," he said. Rev. Mr. Sheppard even announced the vision from the pulpit to tha startled congregation, saying: "At the night service last Sunday a well-known Bralntree business man in the congregation saw a vision of the crucified savior in the chancel of the church. Vision Comes In Prayer. "He said he first saw the vision while kneeling in prayer. A bright light came from a halo on the hold of the crucifix. Christ filled the whole chancel and blotted out every other object. This is not a case of an emotional woman seeing a vision, but of a vhard-headed man. The vision must be taken as a divine revela tion." The man told the Rev. Mr. Shep pard that when he first saw the vis Ion he bowed his head to collect his thoughts and make quite sure of him self. Then he looked up again, and the vision of Christ crucified still filled the chancel. He looked at It about four minutes the second time. Then the light from the halo grad ually faded and the vision disap peared. The Rev. D. B. Barclay, vicar of Braintree, also believes in the reality of the vision. Vicar Believes Story. "I'm quite satisfied the man actually saw an objective vision of the cruci fied Christ," he said. "He told me the figure was quite distinct on the cross. The vision of Christ did not speak or beckon to him, but looked at him with pleading eyes. The man illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU- A Special First National Production STARTS TODAY POLA NEGRi IN ONE ARABIAN NIGHT A romance of the harem. Pola, the incomparable, dances through bewildering scenes of dazzling splendor. It is one of the year's photo marvels. NOT INTENDED for CHILDREN So use your own judgment. SCREEN LAND NEWS The Rose way and Other Items. KNOWLES' PICTURE PLAYERS The Orchestra With the Pep T O D AY POSTAL ROBBER SLAIN j ttndy of Young Man Identified by E Ring Taken From Mall. J SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. M The body ! of a young saaa vita bullet wound Tl 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II 1III 1 1 III U I UU II 111 U II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 Ifal FAIR HEAD IS RE-ELECTED Joseph Vettor Chosen by Farmers and Residents of Frances. SOUTH BEND. Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.) As a result of a meeting of the farmers and residents of Frances Wednesday night. Joseph Vettor was re-elected unanimously as chairman of the committee to hold next year's community fair. He man aged the fair this year and it was a splendid one. J. R. Beck, the county agent, addressed the meeting. He is confident of being able to organize a boys' and girls' dairy club there this winter. F. F. Stroiyk, an old and respected resident of Frances, brought the first pu'e-bred Guernsey bull to Frances this week. He and Mr. Beck visited A. L. Gile's Chicona Guernsey farm near Chinook the first of the week and selected the bull. Tenlno Adds Teachers. CENTRAXJA. Wash.. Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Increased enrollment in the Tenlno schools has necessitated the employment of two mors teachers. Miss Katherine Nell of Olympla will teaeh the fourth grade, and Miss Flor- an. r,amnM11 of Phflin Will teach language and history in the high ! school. The Tenino enrollment at the present time is 65 per cent greater than a year ago. Farmer's Hand Blown Off. OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Alfred Jones, a farmer living near Little Rock, lost his right hand Wednesday when some dynamite with which he was experimenting exploded. Both eyes were closed and he may lose his sight, according to Dr. E. J. Redpath. He was taken to St. Peter's hospital. Jones has a wife and two children. I I Furs and individual style shops Broadway at Morrison Unusual! 200 Blouses of first quality Crepe de Chine at 5.95 No better crepe de chine may be found in the most costly blouse, since no better crepe exists ! The much-worn Peter Pan is one model ; another has a vestee ront, with insets of filet. The price is so ex-' traordinary that we're offering it for Sat urday only! Also Some very lovely suit shade blouses at 5.95 A companion "special," these chic crepe de chine blouses have novel necklines, re sembling their higher-priced sisters in cut and finish. Rust, jade, cerise and navy. Full-lined Corduroy bath robes at 8.45 11.50 is the regular price of these splen did lounging robes, which are lined throughout with figured mercerized mull. In rose and Copenhagen special for Sat urday only at 8.45. Particularly apropos! Fox animal scarfs at 39.50 Liebes quality fox scarfs in taupe, brown, pointed and black open or closed styles bring just the needed touch of warmth to suit or frock. The quantity is limited and because of the very much low ered price it's effective Saturday only I Harriet Lee will shop for out-of-tovnersf Charge purchases billed Pecember first. C ESTABLISHED 1B64 Another REAL SHIRT SALE This Time Nearly 6000 SHIRTS fresh and crisp from the factory bought by my buyer at a GREAT PRICE CONCESSION, which I' am passing on to you. ' $1.95 $2.95 4200 Fiber Silk Stripe Woven Madras, Regular price $3. Passed on to you at , Three for $5.50 1600 Russian Cord and Fiber Silk Stripe Madras, Regular price $4. Passed on to you at Three for $8.50 NONE OF THESE SHIRTS HAS BEEN SHOWN BEFORE ALL YOU WANT NOW AND MAKE BIG SAVINGS BUY B EN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH lights, the Great White If UV CAAJT'AIT'TT A Way and a lonely girl t AIN lAHiJUJUA rctre9Iante1 t0 It 1 directin his biS But her only "acting- I --WH-v . I R I V 0 L I was in the chorus; her fMm. fa' ! OR r'TTFTT? A only friend a queer old k H U fellow who watched the fL-V ''.iWft t 'A-V'ii ir A ' U nnrnt t xTrnrc stage door. V Wftl J RIVOLI NEWS And when the rich T .l i HJflLWJ - fi young "angel" of the l MMY I COMEDY show came into her life 11 1 V ?Jt?n. t it with his midnight sup- c rlV5 1 pers and love talk Viul7rirT y55v It's a story that runs nTOafj Jill! through laughter and Vvl Cfcfdllfly (T & 7 tears to an end you VpfeAlI K s tSw renjo3 j 1HJ(MILD What H. G. WELLS says about the arms Congress in IThe Oregonian will be found in future histories of Europe, Asia and America. Read it when it is news in IHE OREGONIAN.