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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. XOTEMBER 5, 1921 4 21 ARMS ADVISERS TO BE BIG FACTOR Body Is Expected to Reflect Public Opinion. FIRST DEBATE WEDNESDAY Committee Appointed to Help V. S, Delegates Looked To for Important Decisions. WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 4. The artvlnorv committee of 21 selected by 'resident Harding to act with the American big four at the armament conference will assemble tnree nays in advance of the conference opening to give its opinion on the initiative steps of policy to be taken by this government. A call for a meeting of the commit tee next Wednesday, November 9, was issued today by Secretary Hughes, and at the same time it was revealed that high officials expect the commit tee members to play an Influential part In shaping the government's course from the beginning to the end of the negotiations. A "reaction agency" was the way the committee was described in high-official circles today to illustrate the extent to which it will function in reflecting public opinion on the prob lems that come before the conference.. It was indicated that some questions might be submitted directly to it for study before being considered at all by the big four, while in other cases sub-committees or advisers would be a-sked by the principal delegates to render opinion on details. Although the committee members, unlike the four principals, will have no diplomatic standing, a special com mission for each was signed today by President Harding, authorizing them to "advise and assist" in shap ing the American policy. They are, however, given no power of nego tiation like that which goes with the rank of ambassador conferred by the president on Secretary Hughes and the other members of the big four. RETIRED PUBLISHER DEAD GKOUGE V. HUMPHREY PASSES AWAY AT JEFFERSON. Nestor or Upper Willamette Press Prominent for Many Years In Oregon Newspaper Circles. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) George W. Humphrey, Identified with newspaper -work In the Willamette valley for almost half a century, died today at his home at Jefferson, aged 64 years. He published the Jeffersot Review, a newspaper he established, for more than 27 years consecutively, selling it when he retired from active work less than two years ago. He was widely known throughout this section of the state. Mr. Humphrey was a native of Iowa end crossed the plains to Oregon In 1 865. His father, who was captain of the wagon train, bought 60 acres of land on Mount Tabor, now in Port land. Two years later the family came to Albany. Mr. Humphrey at tended the local schools and Albany college and began his newspaper work on the Albany Democrat In 1875. Later he was foreman of the Albany Herald and later went to Portland and worked on The Oregonlan and other papers. He rounded the Jefferson Review in Mr. Humphrey served several terms as city recorder of Jefferson and also as a councilman in Jefferson. He was a member of the Oddfellows' and Moose lodges. He Is survived by his widow and two sons, Don C. Hum phrey of Hoseburg and G. L. Hum phrey of Kugene. HIGHWAY SUITS BEGUN Washington Attorney-General to Fight for Rlght-of-Way. GOLDENDALE. Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) To obtain right of way for the North Bank highway' near Bingen in Klickitat county condemna tion suits have been started In the superior court at Goldendale by'L. L. Thompson, attorney-general, against Theodore Suksdorf. Louise Suksdorf. his wife, and Pauline Waldt, in one action and against John P. Egan and Margaret Egan. his wife. In another action. The highway, as described In the complaint. Is a state road from Van couver, Wash., along state road No. 8. following the Columbia river through Camas and Washougal In Clarke county, thence to Stevenson In Ska mania county; and through Lyle. Maryhlll and Goldendale In Klickitat county. From Goldendale the high way takes a northeasterly course by the most feasible route to Mabton in Yakima county, thence to the most feasible connection with the Inland Empire highway at or near Grand view, In Yakima county. OFFICERS TO PLAN BALL Hoard Selected to Arrange for Event This Winter. Misjor James F. Drake. Captala James S. Gay and Captain Lawrence A. Milnor. officers of the Oregon nat'nnal guard, were selected at a bonrd of officers' meeting Thursday night to arrange for a military ball In Pn.-tland this winter In conjunotion wth the Oregon State Rifle associs lion Major Drake will represent the Infantry. Caytsin Gay the artillery and Captain Milner the rifle associ ation. Though the range season officially has been closed. Captain Milner an nounced that a truck would leave the armory every Sunday for the Chwkamas rifle range, taking those t.xrerts who wieh to keep in practice Curing the winter months. Regular range work will be continued by the machine gun battery and howltxer companies, it was announced. DANGER FROM RATS CITED Health Service Officer Urges Clean up of Waterfront. "Standing as a bar to the Invasion r-f leprosy, cholera, bubonlo plague and anthrax Into this country is the organisation of the United States public health service." said Dr. N. E Wayson, medical officer in charge of '.he Portland office of the service, be fore the City club yesterday In ex tlanatlon of his bureau's activities. "The public generally Is of the opinion that our work is solely with the discharged service men." the speaker said. "On the contrary, the public health service is constantly on guard with a detail of men to see that no lepers enter this country from the orient. Through rigid shipping .nspectfons and quarantine, many dis eases common to the orient are curted. "With its miles of docks unpro tected from rats. Portland Is seri ously menaced with the bnbonic plague, or black death. Let's clean up the- unsightly waterfront and In building new docks see that rat pro tection is afforded. It costs approxi mately $300,000 to feed our rat popu lat'on yearly, to say nothing of the property destroyed." Dr. Wayson spoke of the new Hanhemann hospital for ex-service men and government employes and urged that a move be started to make -he hospital a permanent Portland feature. The government has leased the building for five years. Dr. Otis B. Wight gave a brief talk on the control and prevention of can cer and Colonel Pegram Whitworth outlined the reorganization scheme of the army. There will be no meeting of the City club on Armistice .day. November 11. COLLEGE MS DISCUSSED EDITOR OF REED PRESS SAYS SHORT STORIES ARE BEST. Fewer Long Football Reports Are Urged as Needed Reform at Pacific Conference. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The need for more short feature stories and fewer long foot ball reports was emphasized this afternoon at the first business ses sion of Pacific Intercollegiate Press association at the University of Wash ington by William Stone, editor of the Reed college press. Mr. Stone said he believed that a large number of short, terse bulletins and feature stories should be sent by the college news service. At the opening of the morning ses sion, Floyd Maxwell, editor of the Oregon Dally Emerald, was elected temporary chairman in the place of Robert Bender, the president, who was graduated ' last spring- and was unable to be present. Frank W. Bartlett of the Dally Callfornlan. discussed staff organiza tion at the morning meeting and told how the staff of the Berkeley paper was run. He explained that there are no women on the regular Callfornlan staff, but that the news women of the college work under their own woman editor and the editor of the paper takes such of their stories as he sees fit. The advisory board of the Callfornlan, he said, was ap pointed by the editor and consisted of three seniors, who wrote the edi torials. After his talk the morning was given up to discussion of staff organization. Harold J. Forbes, editor of the Daily Palo Alto, spoke In the after noon on the use of humor columns and features and told of the column in his paper which runs under the head of "Cabbages and Kings." A Joint dinner was held lsst night with the student body presidents' as sociation at the university commons. Klection of officers will be held to morrow morning. I. WARING CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF DEACONESS SOCIETY. Board of Trustees Is Enlarged to Give Representation to All Portland Churches. Four hundred and fifty members of Methodist churches in the city at tended the annual dinner given last night at the First Methodist-Ep'sco-pal church. I. Waring was elected president for the new year of the Methodist--Episcopal Deaconess as sociation. He succeeds Dr. C. L. Booth, who has resigned. Dr. Booth presided as toastmaster at the dinner. Other officers, all of whom were re-elected, are Dr. R. Kelly, first vice, president; C. W. DeGraff, second vice president: E. W. Wheeler, secretary, and H. L. German, treasurer. Mrs. Esther Waldfogel was made a trustee of the association for life. It was voted that the number of trustees be Increased from 15 to 25. so that every church may be represented by at least one trustee on the board. Approximately $1000 was subscribed for the home. The report made showed that 15000 had been spent in the last year for the upkeep of the home and for general benevolent work. Dr. Charles MacCaughey. new pastor of Centenary-Wilbur Metho dist church, made the principal ad dress of the evening. FORGER IS REARRESTED Norman West, on Parole, Is Held for Issuing Bad Checks. Norman West. 24 years old. said by police to be on parole from a sen tence for Issuing spurious checks on Portland banks last spring, was ar rested last night on the same charge by Detectives Horack and McCulloch. West Is said to have confessed to is suing seven forged checks on the Northwestern. First and United States National banks during the las,t month. West is a six-footer, weighs about 100 pounds. Is blind in one eye and sees imperfectly with the other. De tectives said he seemed to be as irre sponsible as a child. Checks which resulted In his second arrest were cashed at the Simons Clothing store, First and Alder. $10 SI S. Rich. Sixth and Washington. $5; Jim Soullas. Third and Glisan. $2.50: Kllham Stationery store. Fifth and Oak. J11.50. and J. K. Gill Co.. Third and Alder. 12. West used the name of Croxton. ELK'S GRILLSUNDAY MUSIC Elks lodge No. 142 will give another musical programme tomorrow night In the grill, 5 to S P. M. Starr s four piece orchestra will furnish the music Special turkey dinner. Come and bring the wife. Adv. $730" Is Asked for Death. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) A suit has'been filed In the circuit court seeking to recover J7500 dam age by Victor Moses, administrator of the estate of Llllie B. Moses, de ceased, from Samuel B. Wertheimer. The complaint recited that on August 19, 191S. Mrs. Moses was walking along the sidewalk in front of ths defendant's store when a large elec tric sign fell, striking her on the head and Inflicting "Injuries which caused her death on January 2. 1951. Negligence on the part of the de fendant in not having the sign prop erly fastened was charged. Phone us for prices on your winter coal. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037 Adv. 5 U.S. RADICALSTDAID Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Fund ' Increases Rapidly. PURPOSE IS ATTAINED Legal light of Months Seems As sured In Appeals of Convic tions of Two Murderers. BOSTON, Nov. 4. Radical labor forces in America have reacted swift ly and powerfully to the violent pro tests raised In Europe against the ex ecution of the death sentence on Sacco and Vanzettl. Italian communists In Jail In the village of Dedham await ing death for the murder of the Brain- tree paymaster and his guard. Roused by the bomo throwing and threats against the lives of American diplomats, the reds In the United States are opening their purses to aid the Boston defense committee, and with the addid funds it will be possi ble to carry through one of the great est legal battles this country has known. . . The bomb set off in the home of Ambassador Herrick in Paris appears to have accomplished Its aim. The eyes of the radical forces of the world are centered on the Dedham cell and the money Is coming in to help the oondemned men. ' New England's Mooney case, as the Sacco and Vanzettl affair is known, is really Just getting a good start, al though It has kept Boston agitated for a year or longer. Now that the mur der has taken on an international Im portance and has involved several governments, the radicals are assured a world audience for their hearing which is exactly what they are after. Derfease Fund Growing. Counsel for the condemned men and representatives of the defense com mittee publicity bureau at 256 Han over street are protesting vigorously today that the Braintree murder case has no possible connection with the bomb in Paris and threats against the lives of American consulate-genera: at Marseilles, Bordeaux, Lyons and other cities of the old world. They add In the next breath, however, that lnbor circles all over the United States have become greatly agitated as a result of the European outbreak and the word is coming hourly from some new group lending encouragement and giving aid. The legal papers are prepared for tlje appeal. The first appeal is on the record of the case. Then comes the argument on the exceptions, of which there are said to be hundreds. Counsel will then move for a new trial and. failing, will And technicali ties on which to get the case to the supreme court of this state. Judge Webster Thayer, who presided at the trial, has called a conference of coun sel and state representatives to ar range the programme. The legal bat tle will take months. Sacco and Vanzettl are safe from the chair for a long time, whatever may be the out come of the fight in the courts. Federal agents who are tracing the connection between the red centers n the United States and the bomb cen ters in Europe are concerned in know ing what has become of Robert Elia. It will be recalled In New York that Elia was arrested with Andrea Sai led o and Imprisoned by the depart ment of Justice In connection with the federal government's efforts to break down the red uprising planned in this country In May, 1920. F.nrope's Reds Aroused. While Salsedo and Elia were locked up in New York, Sacco and Vanzetti went down from Boston to assist them on behalf of the New England radicals. Then Salsedo Jumped to his death from the Park Row building. Elia was deported soon thereafter and is known now to be In either France or Italy. The officials believe that unques tionally Elia is one of the leaders working with the communists In Eu rope to stir up the Sacco and Van zetti demonstrations. It Is believed he is with Mike Bod a, the radical who was suspected of having par ticipated with Sacco and Vanzetti In the Braintree murder but who fled to Europe. Boda and Ella are believed to be the ringleaders of the whole movement In Europe. Further evidence of the Intimate connection between these radical cen ters is shown by the fact that at the very time Sacco and Vanzettl were arrested they were' arranging for a meeting for the purpose of raising funds to help Salsedo's widow and child and to employ lawyers to fight the department of state in both the Salsedo and Ella cases. Mrs. Salsedo. It appears, is suing the United States government for $100,000 in connec tion with the death of her husband. The family has charged throughout that he was thrown to his death from the Park Row building and did not Jump. Blta is trying to put up a fight against the government. He Is one of the hardest haters of the whole rad ical outfit. The mass meeting was being arranged by Sacco and Van zettl in Brockton, and they were In flaming the passions of the Italians and other radicals by repeating the charge of the Salsedo murder In New York when their activities were In terrupted by their arrests and their own cases took on the International Importance they were trying hard to attribute to Salsedo. Vanzetti is known as one of the best Italian ora tors In radical ranks, while Sacco is the philosopher and student. Great Efforts Are Made. Great efforts had been made by the New England reds for months before the arrest of Sacco and Vanzettl to raise funds for the Salsedo and Ella cases. That fact gave rise to one of the charges circulated throughout the Boston territory during the trial and which unquestionably had great bear ing on the public mind although never brought out In the court trial as any part of the proceedings. The charge was that some of the radical leaders in New England had been instructed by the red chieftains to raise $50,000 within a certain time to be used In connection with the Salsedo and other cases. The money had not been forthcoming, it was charged. The radicals of New Eng land were cooling and did not turn their purses upside down to help some New York agitator. It was that pressing need for funds to make good ths allotment for New England that made it necessary . to ' resort to a holdup to get the money, it was charged. The story was circulated widely. It was recognised by the defense com mittee's publicity bureau and de nounced as a cruel and inhuman means of underhanded attack. No one appears to know who originated the story and certainly it never was given any offtcial recognition or in dorsement. But the repetition did as much as any one othtr thing to rouse the anger or radicals and give them I grounds for their cry of persecution In the demand for the new tr'al. it Is expected counsel for Sacco and Vanzettl will claim discovery of new evidence. Practically the entire case turned on the Identification of Sacco and Vanzetti as having been In the murder car when It drove into the yards of Slater & Morrill's shoe fac tory. Just before the company's pay master waa shot and h's funds, amounting to $18,000, stolen. Saccos alibi waa that on April 15. fte day of the crime, he was In Boston, SO miles from Braintree. Professor Den tamaro. connected with the Haymar ket National bank, an attache of the Italian consulate office, and eight others, 'testified to having been with Sacco or having seen him In Boston within an hour or two of the time of the Braintree murder. He was at luncheon with several friends al most at the time of the shooting, ac cording to the testimony. Vanzetti's alibi was that he was In Plymouth. 26 miles from Braintree all the day of the paymaster's murder. Eleven Plymouth citizens, several of them Italians, testified to having talked with him there on that day. They recalled numerous. little Inci dents which Identified the day. One man remembered It because It was his wife's birthday and he bought fish from Vanzetti for the occasion. There were $4 "face witnesses." These were the persons in the shoe factory yard or near it when the mur der car drove in and who saw the four or five men in that car do the shooting. Some swore they identified either Sacco or Vanzetti. others could not Identify .either. . One positively identified Vanzettl as the driver of the murder car and the district at torney conceded that was not correct. Certain it is, however, that in the first reaction from the bomb demon strations in Europe, the radicals here have all the advantage. If it Is a campaign, it must be credited with being successful, for there is ap parent on all sides today a disposi tion to give the condemned men every advantage and to remove all possible trace of uncertainty before they are sent to the death chair. If the Eu ropean demonstrations at the mo ment of the filing of appeals in the murder cases here are accidental rather than well timed, the result is the same so far as influencing public sentiment Is concerned. Word was received here from Wor cester, Mass., that the home of Judge Thayer was guarded by police as a result of the renewed agitation grow ing out of the communist uprising. I WILLIAM E. AXDREE ARREST ED ON CHARGE OF FORGERY. Nearly $5000 Involved in Fraud Alleged Against Prisoner Held In Los Angeles. Willam E. Andree. until recently local representative of Merril. Cox & Co., commercial paper brokers of Chi cago, was arrested in Los Angeles yesterday charged with a $5000 forg ery perpetrated in Portland last July. He was indicted secretly by the Mult nomah county grand Jury Friday. Notice of the arrest was received by Sheriff Hurlburt In the afternoon, together with Information that An dree was not likely to fight extradi tion. Deputy Sheriff Schirmer will leave tonight for the southern Cali fornia city, if papers can be prepared In time, to bring Andree back. . Andree had Portland offices In the United States National bank building and handled considerable business. He was known to local banks and was an agent for the eastern company In many legitimate transactions. George W. Bates & Co., bankers, were victims of the fraud said to have been perpetrated by Andree before leaving the city. When he disappeared, Andree went in a touring car on which only a few payments had been made to the Mitchell. Lewis & Staver company. One of the terms of his contract with that concern was that ths machine should not be taken out of the state. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 4. Will iam E. Andree was arrested here to jay on a telegraphic warrant from Portland, Or., alleging embezzlement of various sums, aggregating about $10,000. from the Merrll-Cox company, i brokerage firm by which he was formerly employed. Andree said . he would return without extradition, ac cording to arresting officers. WILLIAM M. WOOD DEAD Blood Poisoning Fatal to Weil Known Portland Engineer. After ten days' Illness with blood poisoning, William Maxwell Wood, assistant general manager of the Pacific Power & Light company, died yesterday afternoon at his home in St. Helens court. Mr. Wood was born at Vancouver barracks. Wash ington. January 23. 1884. and had lived in Portland nearly all his life. Mr. Wood was the second son of Colonel and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, and was related to many prominent Port land families. He was graduated from the Portland academy In 190J, and after studying a year in Ger many, entered Cornell university, where he was graduated as an elec trical engineer with the class of 1908. In college he was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. After he was graduated he waa en gaged in construction engineering for three years and then entered the em ploy of the Pacific Power Light company, first as purchasing agent, later district manager at Sunnyside, Wash, and Lewiston, Idaho, and finally as assistant general manager in Portland. Family Fleesj From Fire. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) The residence of Earl Eakins at Binge burned to the ground Tuesday night, the occupants barely escaping In their night clothes. The house and contents are a complete loss. The bouse was owned by Cap tain Charles Nelson of Cascade Locks and carried no insurance, the loss being $1500. The contents were cov ered by insurance. Gram and Deputies Confer. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) C H. Gram, state labor commissioner, today held a conference here with his deputies. The session lasted during the entire day and many matters con cerning the labor department were discussed. $1265 AT.. THE NEW Nash"4 it A" Is the Best Buy Opes Kvealaga for Yw Caavcmleae TENTH AND BURNSIDE TO Great Demonstration Given French Marshal. STATE GUARD IN PARADE Tens of Thousands of Citizens Line Streets, Cheer and Wave Flags as Warrior Passes By. I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 4 (By the Associated Press.) Citizens of Indianapolis and many Indiana cities and towns today paid homage to Mar shal Foch in one of the greatest dem onstrations ever witnessed here. Of ficial guest of the American leg'on. whose national headquarters is lo cated here, h - was welcomed by prac tically the entire population of the city. Practically the entire Indiana na tional guard, members of the Ameri can legion and uniformed cadets from Indiana and Purdue universities passed In review before the French warrior. The tens of thousands of citizens who were massed along the long line of march cheered, shouted and waved flags as he passed by. The famous black-horse troops from Culver military academy acted as es cort. One Feature Imposing. An Imposing feature of the day's entertainment was the dedication o a site for the proposed state war memorial building at Sunset. A stone from the Marne bridge at Chateau Thierry, which is to form part of the cornerstone of the memorial edifice, was swung Into place. The site for the memorial was formally presented to the American legion by Governor McCray and accepted on the part of the legion by National Commander Hanford MacNider. Marshal Foch In a brief address said he was proud to participate in the placing of the cornerstone for the memorial for those whom he had com manded and who had died. Three uniformed legionnaires re-presenting the army, the navy and th marine corps stood at attention about the stone from the Marne bridge while the ceremonies were In prog ress. The American Legion band played "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner." Ao to Race Is Witnessed. Arriving in the city at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Louis, Marshal Foch was driven to the speedway, where he witnessed an exhibition automobile race by drivers of Inter national note, after formally meeting the reception committee at a hotel. From the speedway he was driven to the Indianapolis country club, about ten miles in the country, where lunch eon was served and where he par ticipated in the planting of a memo rial elm to members of the club who lost their lives In the war. Marshal Foch threw two shovelfuls of dirt on the root of the tree. He returned to the city at $ o'clock to head the parade. A formal dinner tonight was fol lowed by a mass meeting at which addresses were made by Governor McCray and Mayor Charles W. Jewett of Indianapolis. Marshal Foch re sponded briefly. He was presented with a souvenir medallion from the citizens of the stats and city and companionship In he military order of former wars of the United States was conferred upon him by Com panion Carleton McCulloch. SAMUEL HILL WILL DISSOLVE MARYHILL, WASH., COMPANY". Development Enterprise Started In 1910 Includes Building of Town Amid Orchards. GOLDENDALE. Wash.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Samuel Hill is asking for the voluntary dissolution of the Mary hill Land company, incorporated, ac cording to a petition that has been filed in the superior court at Golden dale. Dlsincorporation of the Mary hill Improvement company and the Maryhill Development company, sub sidiaries. Is also asked for. In the petition asking for the dlsincorpora tion of the Maryhlll Land company, t Is stated that the action was decided upon at a recent meeting of the stockholders of the company by a unanimous vote. The Maryhill Land company was incorporated in March, 1910, by Samuel Hill, H. C. Richard son and A. E. Hanford, with a capital stock of $100,000, the value of shares being $1000 each. The present holdings of the com pany In Klickitat county embrace ap proximately 6000 acres of land near Maryhlll station on - the Spokane, Portland 4b Seattle railway. The holdings were acquired by Mr. Hill and associates immediately following the construction of the North Bank road and were obtained by purchas ing farms situated in the Columbia hills in the vicinity of Columbus. Since the holdings were acquired Mr. Hill has constructed seven miles of hard surface road and many Improve ments have been made to the prop erty. Including the establishment and building of the town of Maryhlll and platting a portion of the holdings Into orchard tracts.' Smuggling to Be Curtailed, SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 4 Federal A Mother Demands That Her Child Be Given Well-Cooked Food So when son or ies her on a day's shopping tour they in- ' variably choose for their dining place 2.69ALDER ST BETWEEN UHH) AND RXJRTH pie5ents today WILLIAM S. II. - y - - . p :SA "-rfr It's one of the finest western pictures ever m " m '' i) made, of the type that made Hart famous, and Iff .sC"" t I) JANE NOVAK I'V-! II etar of Curwood's "Kazan" and ,Isobel,M 11 "tj- J v' IM as the heroine. V ' W Prizma Scenic Snub Pollard Comedy Concert Programme Tomorrow ' at 12:30 i i.,4inv fiifltnmn Collector oiliciais, iuwui"0 ' Hartson and Prohibition Director Lyle, will leave toaay on a iui m to map out, among other things, a campaign against the smuggling of narcotics and liquor across the Cana dian boundary. It was announced here today. Wenatchee will be the first town visited, after which the officials will Inspect other eastern Washington points, ending with Spokane. Later the party will make a similar survey of western Washington. It was said the federal offlcerholders had been assured the co-operation of Senators Jones and Polndexter in the campaign against drugs and liquor SEATTLE JITNEYS RESUME City Officials Plan to Fight New Efforts to Bun Busses. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4. For the first time In several weeks jitney busses today were running in competi tion with municipal street cars here. The Sound Traction company, having just obtained a permit from the state department of public works, started local service between the postofflce and Roosevelt Heights, north of the cltv City officials took no action today, but intimated they would fight the latest efforts of Jitney Interest, to compete with street cars. All Jitneys were banned from the streets recent y when the stats supreme court upheld a city ordinance requiring Jitneys to L. n...uj kv h municipality. The I Dfl livouireu J - city refused to license any, exoept a daughter BAKERY -and CAFETERIA a"- - -a accompan- tAI House" Arr. by Salvatore SantaeHa 2. "Czardes" (from Ballet Coppeliai. Delibes 8. "Mary" selection (request) . .L. A. Hlrsch 4. "Violets" waltz. E. V aldteulel B. "A Trip to Great Britain" (fantasle) . . . .Geo. Loesen DAILY CONCERT, "Gems From the Metropolitan Opera House" Arr. by Salvatore Santaella few. acting as feeders-from car lines to outlying districts. Mr. Churchill at Willamina. SALEM. Or. Nov. 4. (Special.) J. A. Churchill, stats superintendent of schools, left tonight for Willamina, where tomorrow he will attend an In stitute of teachers of Yamhill county. Mr. Churchill returned here teday from Fossil, Condon and Oregon City, where he attended teachers' Institutes. Astoria Man Dies of Wound. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Alirt PVnV Tnorrtln. wlin sot !Tr1f New Today! NAZIMOVA - In Her Famous Oriental Picture "THE RED LANTERN Brought Back for NAZIMOVA WEEK at the Coming Nazimova't "Out of the For" Lz SPECIAL 1 RIVOLI TRIO Presenting a western prologue at every how last night, died at 2:46 this morning. The man was a native of Finland, 29 years of age and leaves a widow and small child. Despondency over finan cial affairs and worry over the fact that hs had recently been convicted and fined for bootlegging are said to have been responsible for the act. 'ffffltE 'Cannot Boy Bui yoa can Prafff fOR.T4 thai, fliallby Ctndllloa YhllD FVPX Murine Eye Remedy IUUKL1U 'NinhtandMomini.' Keep ytor Eyes Clean, Clear aid Heallbj'e' Write tor Free BreOara nook. Marts Cyt Beswdy U8E3l(Uis buul.eklcai mi JfeSa illij