THE MORXIXG OREGON! AN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921
.GAY-DANCE HELD
E-
Pipe Line Laid Far so as to
Keep Train Warm.
COFFEE SERVED TO ALL
Phonograph Is Borrowed From
Bridal Veil Camp Train
jl Finally Is Aug Out.
! Suffering and hardship had' no. part
n the three-day incarnation of the
$3 passengers on O.-W. K. & N. train
jN'o 12. which was dug out of the
fcnow and Ice at Bridal Veil Tuesday.
The passengers arrived In Portland
last night.
i Quito to the contrary, the party,
Including 14 . women and one child,
fnade merry through the whole af
iair. While a gale raged ' around
the train, while sleet was pounded
tgalnst its Bides and while the ice
nd snow were steadily mounting the
tides of the cars there was dancing
4n steam-heated aisles to tunes from
a Dorrowed phonograph.
Conductor Is Hero of Crowd.
"When the crew of the train found
hat they could make no further
progress as the storm reached the
height of lta fury. It was decided to
lit op at the little mill camp along
the Columbia. The first problem was
Jhat of feeding the marooned trav-
lers.
No sooner JId the emergency arise
han there also appeared the needed
eader. He was George McGilvery of
poksne, tne conductor. It did not
fake McGIlvery long to make his way
,to the lone store In the town and
there he bought up everything pos
sible In the way of foodstuffs.
'i The rest of the crew assisted him
In getting the crackers cheese, bo
logna, all the bread In town and
touch canned meat back to the cars.
S Coffee Prepared for Party.
A gas plate was set up in the bag
Rage car and there hot coffee was
prepared for each meal.
5 Next there arose the problem of
Keeping the cars heated.
i As long as the locomotive had water
team could be generated but the
tanks were fast being depleted. The
crew of the train was persistent.
t A pipe-line was laid from the mill
if the Bridal Veil Lumber company,
fchree-fourths of a mile away, and
through this wter was kept pouring
into the boilers of the engine. Thus
fcteam was kept up and the passengers
made comfortable.
j And then It was found that some
Jtind ot entertainment would be
needed for the marooned travelers.
Phonograph la Borrowed.
J Here the employes of the lumber
camp befriended the party. A phono
graph was taken from one of the
jbunkhouses and placed in one of the
(cars and for the rest of the time that
the train was stuck in the drifts of
fcnow and Ice there was dancing al
most continuously.
I In some of the other cars card
parties were organized. When the
train arrived in Portland at 11:25
fTucsday night there was not one per
son who had any complaint to offer
as to the long vigil for the rescuing
enow plows.
( Fred G. Wills, an officer of the
Concrete Pipe company of Portland.
was one of those who- was loud lin
jina I'laioc uuni ui urn tl C W Hlia lllK
efforts made to dig out the stranded
iiarty.
j Train Gets to Troutdale.
I When the train left Portland Satur
day night everything was serene. It
started at 7:30. It got as far as
TTroutdalo In good shape. Very short
ly after it began to rain and then
tame the wind that formed Ice almost
lb rapidly as the rain hit the ground,
fetlli the train proceeded on its way.
I The farther the train went xne
worse the st6rm became. At
jCatourell the thaw had torn down
fetx poles and had laid a tangle of 20
wires across the track. These were
Removed and the run was resumed.
Then came the blizzard. No fur
her progress was possible, and luck
ily the train was at Bridal Veil,
j Between Portland and The Dalles on
ieither side of the Columbia river and
from both directions rotary plows yes
terday were bucking ice and snow
drifts and workmen were toiling to
fclear the tracks of the Union Pacific
and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle!
Railway in order to release trains
which had been marooned or days
Jind to rescue the passengers from
tflve trains. These trains were at
Bridal Veil and Celilo on the highway
pide and at Cooks and Lyle on the
north bank.
1 After arrangements had been made
Tuesday to carry the passengers
from two storm-bound trains at Cooks
lin launches to Hood River, where there
?s plenty of food, the passengers of
hese trains decided they would rather
fetay wnere tney are until a steamer
trrlves to bring them to Portland.
l. J. Davidson, general manager of
the North Bank road, chartered the
fteamcr Portland Tuesday to go up
the river to get the passengers. The
arrangements were made for the
Steamer to leave at S o'clock last
night.
LAs a precaution against accident to
he Portland the Undine left at 6
o'clock Wednesday morning so that
jone steamer would have more chance
lot getting through the locks, which
have been reported frozen,
j "We want to do everything possible
to make sure that all passengers on
our marooned trains are brought to
ihis city as quickly as possible." W. F.
1'urner, president, said Tuesday
ight.
The North Bank officials received
information that the rotary plow
rwhlch was derailed Monday at Car
bon when it attempted to dig through
(four feet of ice was within four
(miles of Cooks Tuesday afternoon,
jtiut the officials were not content to
risk the chance to have the train pas
sengers brought in by rail.
It was reported the train which had
teen marooned at Roosevelt will b
detoured and will be brought into
Portland by way of Fasco and the
Northern Pacific. A snow plow Is
working toward Cooks from the direc
tion of Pasco. Another snow plow
Jsi marooned at Maryhill.
I. The Union Pacific was handling Its
mst and westbound passenger serv
1M through Taeoma and Yakima, back
to the main line. Two consolidated
:;a.ins arrived Tuesday and another
was expected late that night. Passen
yvf service to the east was being
iAred for by two trains daily through
fie detour to the north.
jyNo further trouble was reported on
the Southern Pacific. It was expected
that the washout at Jefferson on the
ntn line would be repaired at once.
The Great Northern reported thai
Ik line between Seattle and Spokane
sras open with through service begun
fcn Monday. A tunnel cave-in caused
flelay for five days.
Dairy League Is Upheld.
t Liquidation of the Oregon Dairy-
IfjlC
BOUND CARS
men's Co-operative league as advised
by recent action of the board of di
rectors of that organisation would
bring disaster and low prices upon
the dairynren of the state, according
to declaration Tuesday of Albert
Manning of New York, master of the
New York State grange And secretary
of the New York Dairymen's Co
operative association. Mr. Manning
is now attending the national grange
convention here.
Mr. Manning said that his organi
zation had been through the same
sort of a struggle which the Oregon
league Is now having.
He said that their experience, how
ever, proved that the dairymen could
not be beaten as 'long as they hung
together.
SHIPPING BENEFITS SEEN
DELAYS HELD ELIMINATED BY
REORGANIZATION.
Frank W. Relyea, District Director
of Operations, Speaker at
Chamber Luncheon. .
Reorganization of the shipping
board recently eircctea in castling
ton, with the attendant decentral
ization of administration, will elim
inate delays and result in closer co
:
Frank W. Relyea, district di
rector of operations for emer
areney fleet corporation, who
la Portland visitor.
ordination between shippers,, ehlp
operators and the ship owners, it was
predicted Tuesday by Frank W.
Relyea, district director of operations
for the emergency fleet corporation.
Mr. Relyea spoke briefly at a lunch
eon In his honor given by the foreign
trade department of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. He has re
cently come from. New York and
Washington "and took up his duties
as district director only a week ago.
One of the benefits expected of the
r.ew arrangement, Mr. Relyea said, is
that.the district directors will be en
abled to meet competition in the mat
ter of rates without reference to
Washington, except where the meet
ing of lower rates offered by com
petitors of American vessels would
result in serious financial loss,
.Mr. Relyea said that all routine
work formerly performed by the ship
ping board has been divided among
the various departments of the
emergency fleet corporation and that
hereafter the board will pass only
upon matters of policy and such ques
tions as are referred by the fleet cor
poration to the board for decision.
$125,000 IN GOLD STOLEN
Five Boxes of Coin Taken From
San Francisco-Bound Steamer.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. .22. Five
boxes of gold, valued at 1125.1)00,
consigned to San Francisco banks,
were stolen from the specie tanks
of the Oceanic Steamship company's
liner Sonoma while the vessel was
on the way to this port from Sydney.
Australia, according to official re
ports to the police here today.
The theft was not discovered until
after the liner arrived here this
morning.
Investigation showed tne supposed
burglar-proof locks of the tanks had
been filed off and five of the 15
bullion boxes removed. Duplicate
locks were then snapped on the tanks.
This precaution covered np the act
until the Sonoma's arrival.
How the treasure was removed
from the vessel was not known.
DISEASE LAID TO DIRT
Portland Expert Tells Teachers ol
Spread of Contagions.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 22 (Special.)
Unclean hands spread no less than 75
per cent of the contagious diseases,
was the statement of Miss Elizabeth
Hooper of Portland, in an address be
fore the teachers of Marion county,
who were assembled here today in
annual Institute. Miss Hooper said
health and cleanliness were two of
the chief attribute necessary to good
citizenship.
Other speakers included Dr. E. O.
Sisson of Reed college, Portland; H. S.
Tuttle of Pacific university. Forest
Grove, and Mrs. Mary Fulkerson,
Marlon cwunty school superintendent
The Institute will close tomorrow
evening following a dinner and other
social features.
PRINCE OF WALES TARGET
Futile Attempt on Life Made by
Assailant at Bombay.
VANCOUVER. B. cT Nov. it. A
futile attempt on the life of the prince
of Wales was made as he entered a
building In Bombay last night, ac
cording to a special cable to the Van
couver World tonight.
The message said a club was thrown
at the prince by someone In the crowd
of spectators. The assailant was said
to have escaped.
Marines Begin Mail Guard.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 22
(Special.) The United States mails
coming to and leaving Vancouver are
now protected by two marines, who
ride back and forth on the mall
trucks. They .are armed with a rifle
and a ,44-caliber revolver. The trucks
have to go nearly a mile from the det
pot to the postofflce and part of the
way Is through railroad property, un
settled and dark at night.
The marines will be kept here until
the wave of robbery is over and the
government feels it Is safe for its
malls to be carried without -guards.
B M. TZ . ... . . k
I Holman Fuel Co.. coal anl wood.
11a in Hi; SiO-ii. Adv.
humane mm
sr nan sa mmm m -sr
IS BEIKGARQUSED
Gospel of Kindness Spread
Throughout United States.
GIFTS TOTAL MILLIONS
Work of American Association
Most Active and Successful
During Past 12 Months.
PHILADELPHIA. The advance
ment of humane Interest in all sec
tions of the country was the out
standing thought at the 5th annual
convention of the American Humane
association and the annual meeting
of the American Red Star animal re
lief, a department of the association,
held here.
"The convention marks an- epoch in
the development of humane work in
this country," said Nathaniel J.
Walker of Albany, N. Y, secretary of.
the association. "For nearly half a
century the American Humane asso
ciation, representing organized anti
cruelty work end individuals inter
ested in the cause in this country,
has sought to spread the gospel of
kindness to every living creature. In
no year has its work been more ac
tive or successful than during the
past 12 months. This applies to hu
mane operations In behalf of both
children and animals.
Gifts Total Millions.
"The past year marked the gift of
several million dollars toward the
promotion of the practical usefulness
of our first and greatest society for
children. Hundreds of thousands
also have been given lor animal
work. There has been a great awak
ening in the humane cause."
Speakers of prominence addressed
the meetings, which were presided
over by Dr. William' O. Stillman of
Albany, N. Y.. president of the asso
ciation. These Included Wayne Dins
more, secretary of the Horse Asso
ciation of America; Dr. Francis H.
Rowley, president of the Massachu
setts Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals; Frank B. Ruther
ford, operative manager of the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals; J. K. Ewing
of East St. Louis, Horace K. Ferry of
Cleveland, H. L. Roberts of Chioago,
Miss Agnes Reppller of Philadelphia,
Eugene Moran of Columbus, 0..a and
Dr. A. E. Fredericks, state humane
agent of Wisconsin.
Prominent Workers Speak.
In the chllren's section, which oc
cupied the last two days of the con
vention, the speakers included Judge
Robert J. Wilkin of the children's
court, Brooklyn; . Alfred F. Whitman,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Society
to Protect Children From Cruelty;
Miss Jeanie Minor, acting secretary
of the New York Child Labor com
mittee; A. M. Welch of Tulsa, Okla.;
Welcome W. Bradley of Omaha, Neb.;
Dr. Thomas E. Finegan; superintend
ent of public Instruction in Pennsyl
vania, and Haydon Ord Merrill of
Stamford, Conn.-
Roland S. Morris, former ambassa
dor to Japan, was the principal
speaker at a dinner. Governor Sproul
of Pennsylvania also spoke.
Sightseeing trips to historical
points of Interest in and near Phila
delphia were arranged, while as a
preliminary to the convention a
bronze memorial tablet presented to
the United States government by the
association was unveiled at the war
department building in Washington. ,
COLUMBIA TO TAKE TRIP
SQUAD TO PLAY' THE DALLES
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Contest Likely to Be Last of Sea
son Unless Pendleton Accepts
Preppers' Challenge.
Equipped with snowshoes and ear
muffs, the Columbia university foot
ball eleven will mush to the The
Dalles Thanksgiving day for a game
with the high school eleven of that
place. This will probably end the
season for the local prep school ag
gregation unless Pendleton high
school, champion of eastern Oregon,
accepts the Portland team's chal
lenge for a game Saturday, Decem
ber 3.
Columbia wants to play this game
at Pendleton and bring Pendleton to
Portland next season. Columbia's last
victory was over Astoria high .last
Saturday. The game was pjayed on a
flooded field, but against the heavy
Astoria line Columbia developed re
markable driving power. Columbia
ripped through for eight first downs
In eight minutes, carrying the ball a
total of 80 yards for the only touch
down "of the game.
Coach Smith of Columbia does not
anticipate an easy game against The
Dalles, as The Dalles defeated Hiii
Military academy earlier in the season
and displayed fine teamwork against
the Cadets.
MR. CUTTS HONOR GUES1
Kiwanls Entertain First President
at Weekly Luncheon.
Ernest A. Cutts. imperial potentate
of the Mystlai Shrine and first presi
dent of the Kiwanls club of Savannah,
Ga., was the guest of honor at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Kiwanls organization.
Mayor Baker told the club mem
bers of the work to be done by the
Shriners in building hospitals for
deformed and crippled children. Wal
ter C. Humpton. international field
representative of Kiwanls clubs,
spoke on organization work.
- A musical programme was pre
sented by Henry Souvaine, pianist,
and Miss Perielope Davies. singer.
Announcement was made that a dance
for club members and their friends
and relatives will be held at Chrls
tensen's hall on November 28. and
the first club smoker, a stag affair,
will be staged December 6 In the
looms of the Portland Press club.
THE DALLES DIGGING OUT
Snowfall of 50 Inches Paralyzes
Transportation and Industries.
THE DALLES'. Or., Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Dalles was digging itself
out today following a storm which
completely paralyzed transportation
and Industries. Official measure
ments showed that a total of. 60
inches of snow fell during the storm.
Public service corporations were
j still striving desperately to open the
I way between Portland and the east. ,
j Great slides, some as high as (0
ieei, coverea tne uolumDia mgnway
and Oregon-Washington Railway &
Navigation comDanv's tracks between
Bonneville and Portland. Slides also
covered the highway east of The
Dalles to a depth of 35 feet in several
places.
Big crews of men were working out
of Hood River and The Dalles re
pairing breaks in telephone and tele
graph lines out of Portland. Wires
were being laid on top of the snow to
make temporary connections.
The Dalles - California highway
caravan, .which was first snowed in
at Madras, has progressed as far as
uia-i v&iiey. jaonaay mgni waa
passed in Shaniko.
A steam roller with spikes in the
rollers was being used by the high
way department here to crush the
deep snow on the Columbia highway
so that sleds could travel the roads.
The following weather reports were
received here today:
Condon No snow, cloudy and chi
nook blowing.
Board man Cold, clear.
Pendleton Cold, mostly rain.
Golder.dale Cold and clear.
Dufur Sleet and snow last night.
cold and clear today.
Hood River Raining and warmer,
Walla Walla Cloudy, calm, 26 de
grees aoove.
Baker Snow practically gone.
Kamela (at summit of Blue moun
tains) Snow leaving fast.
Viento Sleeting this morning, with
sleet sticking. Wires two inches
tbick.
Moro Clear, warmer.
Grass Valley Two and one-half
feet of snow; town deserted; no
ranchers inj
Tygh Valley Two and one-half
feet of snow; 10 feet on grade; 35 de
grees above.
Wasco Clear and warm.
SH1EHS LIKE PORTLAND
IMPERIAL POTENTATE CUTTS
AND PARTY SAY FAREWELL.
Last Day of Notables Brim Full of
Hospitality and Interest for
All Visitors.
"Whenever Portland asks to enter
tain the imperial council of the Mys
tic Shrine the request will be granted,
so long as the present officers are in
charge. v
This was an assurance given to
several thousand members of Al
Kader temple, who gathered at a re
ception in the public auditorium Tues
day night held in honor of Imperial
Potentate Cutts and his party, who
left for San Francisco s-fter a two
days' visit in Portland.
Portland's hospitality in 1920 has
made a lasting impression upon all
Shrinedom. according to Imperial Po
tentate Cutts, and whenever the name
of Portland is suggested for another
Shrine convention it will be "made
unanimous."
Mayor Baker was redeposed Tuesday-when
W. S. Brown, imperial
treasurer of the Shrine, resumed his
office. All of the Shrine visitors gath
ered in the city council chamber to
witness the second inauguration of
Mr. Brown. The first took place in
1920.
AUTO STICKERS PROVIDED
Small Poster Upon Windshield In
dicates License Request.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 22.
(Special.) When owners of automo
biles and trucks make application for
licenses for 1922, December 1 and
until January 1, they will receive
small strickers, about 3 by 6 inches
In size, which will be pasted upon
the windshield, showing that applica
tion has been made. It is presumed
that the metal plates will be received
by the applicant in 30 days or less.
Those making application after
January 1, will receive the sticker
and a pasteboard tag as well, the
pasteboard being attached to the rear
and the sticker on the windshield.
This is more convenient and cheaper
than the old practice of giving two
pasteboard tags until the metal ones
arrive.
MAN HELD UP LOSS $120
John Billam Robbed While Walk
ing Along Public Market.
While walking along the public
market between Third and Fourth
streets about midnight Tuesday, a
robber stepped out from a doorway,
and, shoving a revolver into John
Billam's middle, ordered him to hold
up his hands. Billam did. The rob
ber relieved him of a roll of bills
amounting to tl20, Billam reported
to the-, police. Billam was on his way
to his room at the Taylor hotel when
the robbery took place, he said.
The robber was said to be about 25
yeaTS old, dark complexioned, wore
a red macklnaw and light cap and
was about 6 feet 7 inches tall.
FIVE KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Automobile Struck by Passenger
Train In Colorado.
BRIGHTON, Colo.. Nov. 22. Five
persons were killed, one was fatally
Injured and two others seriously In
jured when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by Union
Pacific passenger train No. 21, west
bound, at a crossing near here this
afternoon.
According to word received here,
the dead are Jose St. Clair, his wife
and three children. The fatally In
jured is a boy. Two girls were seri
ously injured.
Club Has Turkey Day Fete.
The Portland Transportation club
had a Thanksgiving entertainment
Tuesday night in the clubrooms In
the Chamber of Commerce building.
Turkeys were awarded to winners of
competitive events. The entertainment-
was under the direction of
Henry Keck, chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
Liver and Bowels
Right Always
Feel Fine
There's one riht way to speedily tone
f vuc nm ana seep
tha bowels regular.
Carter'a
Little
CARTER'S
Liver PiCa never
ITTLE
I VE Ft
will testify J
that there is 0
PILLS
auioiuv g
rood for bd-
tn-swss, indignation, headache or aat
tow, pimply skin. Purely regetahla.
KmaTi rijr-.Sg-afl V,mm m,b Pifin
I
RECALL ELECTION VALID
NORTH DAKOTA COURT DENIES
WRIT AGAINST CANVASS.
Votes to Be Counted Officially at
JO o'clock Today; Incumbents "
Are Kept Busy.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 2. The
North Dakota supreme court late to-'
day denied the application of five
taxpayers for a writ prohibiting the
state canvassing board from canvass
ing the vote cast at the recall elec
tion October 28.
Inauguration of R. A. Nestos. Svel
bjorn Johnson and John A. Kltchin.
elected governor, attorney-general
and commissioner of agriculture and
labor, respectively, will take place at
3 P. M. tomorrow.
It was announced the canvassing
board will meet at 10 A. M. tomorrow.
The last full day of the adminis
tration of Governor Frazier, Attorney-General
Lemke and J. N. Hagen.
commissioner of agriculture ,and
labor, the recalled officials, wa ac
companied by excitement not unlike
a legislative session.
After hearing arguments on the tax
payers' petition in he suit of tax
payers to break the present bond
sale contract, the supreme court re
tired to deliberate on the recall nul
lification. It was announced that the "major
ity of the court had denied the ap
plication" without accompanying
opinions. Justice Robinson said later
all five judges were against granting
the injunction. He also asserted af
fidavits of alleged wholesale fraud in
obtaining signers to the recall peti
tions were not considered true.
The industrial commission.- com
posed of the three recalled officials
who relinquish office tomorrow, to
day signed, it was announced, a con
tract with Spltzer, Rorick & Co.- of
Toledo, O., for sale of all the remain
ing authorized state bond Issues. This
contract. It was stated, replaced the
present contract which has resulted
in a law suit in the supreme court,
and provides that all bonds not yet
Issued be sold at par.
O. E. Lofthus, state bank examiner,
presented his resignation to Governor
Frazier today and Gilbert Semlngson,
chief deputy, was appointed.
JUDGE GETS HIS TURKEY
Mr. Cohen, Mistaken for Mr.
Gatens, Resists Temptation.
Harry Cohen, deputy in the county
assessor's office, could have had Cir
cuit Judge Gatens' turkey Tuesday
but he recalled the copy book admoni
tion that honesty -was the best policy
A resident of Molalla came to the
courthouse Tuesday afternoon with
a plump turkey under his arm, and
meeting Mr. Cohen In the corridor
asked where he might -find Judge
Gatens.
"Why, I'm Judge Gatens." replied
Mr. Cohen with his eye on the turkey.
"By golly, I would hardly have
knowed"you you're thinner than
when I last saw you. Judge," com
mented the visitor. "Here's a turkey
the boys from Molalla have sent you
In appreciation of your help In get
ting rural free delivery on route i."
About .that time Mr. Cohen began
to think of possible judicial wrath
and the policy of honesty and directed
the stranger to Judge U at ens court
room. NEWS WRITER DROPS DEAD
E. Ii. Thorpe Passes Suddenly at
Multnomah Hotel.
E. Li. Thorpe, 148 East Thirty-fourth
street, dropped dead Tuesday night in
the ballroom of the Multnomah lm-
ediately following adjournment of
the national grange night session. Mr.
Thorpe was a member of the Gresham
grange and an old-time newspaper
man of Portland and Multnomah
county.
Mr. Thorpe had been attending tne
national grange sessions since the
grange convened last Wednesday and
had been reporting the closed sessions
for The Oregonlan.
In the early days Mr. Thorpe was a
ember of The Oregonlan news staff.
He had been connected with the
Gresham Outlook for some time and
recently had been with the Montavllla
Times. He is survived by a widow
and one son, both residing In Port
land.
Hunters Believed Marooned.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial.) Julius Spagle, register clerk
at the local postofflce. In company
with a young man by the name or
Meeds, of this city, left last Wednes
day on a duck hunting expedition, in
tending to go to The Dalles. Satur
day Mrs. Spagle received a card from
her husband, saying that he and
Meeds did not have any luck in get
ting birds, and decided to remain for
another day. Since that time nothing
has been heard of them but the
friends and family are confident of
their safety, and believe they are un
able to get out owing to the weather
conditions.
Suit Again Postponed.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. It.
(Special.) The case of James Mitchell
against Jacob E. Phlnney. in which
he sought to collect 30,000 damages
for alienation of the affections of his
wife, was continued until December
20 today by Judge Klrby of the su
perior court of Kalama, sitting for
Judge Simpson. The case originally
was to have been tried October 5, but
the defendant asked to have it con
tinued, and It was. He asked for
further continuance today, as he has
not all of his witnesses ready. The
postponement was granted.
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
tf CH.MVU.
To The
Columbia
r, ?
Coming
Saturday JsSvJ
IBBHIIIHBBHIKIBIIII
" f( Tif Z7 The highwayman doesn't Pv!
I .t? "LADIES MUST LIVE'i WS
Zy-r is How? When"7and who I I l i
!5Y e-V ' Ij The cosy Columbia is the Xhn P&5$S,&:
'V Ci i place to recover from r S R' Nft&Sjv
m the Thanksgiving dinner. V X l! vmT
mm una wobbles
OBJECTIVE MAY BE CHANGED
TO STATE TREASURER.
Office of Governor Hardly as Al
luring as That Which Mr.
Hoff Now Holds.
There Is a possibility of Charles
Hall, heretofore listed as one of the
prospective candidates for governor,
changing his objective to state treas
urer. Ole P. Hoff. Incumbent, is anxious
to succeed himself, but if he does It
will be after a contest. Mr. Hoff won
the nomination originally from
Thomaa F. Ryan by an eye-lash, and
Mr. Ryan, who Is from Clackamas
county, has not given up the idea of
being state treasurer, for he was chief
deputy during the period that Thomas
Kay of Marion county was the treas
urer. At present Mr. Ryan Is state sena
tor for Clackamas county, filling the
unexpired term of the late Walter
Dimlck. It has been the general Im
pression that Mr. Ryan will not seek
the seat in the senate In the coming
primaries, but will come out for the
republican nomination for state treas
urer. So close was the contest be
tween Mr. Hoff and- Mr. Ryan three
years ago that the result was in
doubt until the official count, and at
that time there were other contend
ers in the field, who drew heavily
from Mr.- Ryan.
The latest political rumor Is that
Senator Hall may switch his ambition
from governor to the state treasury.
Senator Hall has never committed
himself In the gubernatorial matter,
but has parried all Inquiries in a
manner which left himself Jn posi
tion to "shoot" or not enter. Just as
his final Judgment dictated. It Is
known that many people who might
lineup with some other candidate for
governor would be quite willing to
lend their support to the senator
from Coos and Curry counties If he
wants to be treasurer for the state.
Mr. Hall has had considerable bank
ing experience, which would be used
as a talking point in his favor.
FEDERATIONHELD FRAUD
Promoters of Alleged Bogus Ma
sonic Order Arrested.
SALT LAKE CITT. Utah, Nov. 22.
Bench warrants predicated upon an
Indictment returned by the federal
grand Jury April 23, 1921, were issued
at the request of United States Dis
trict Attorney Morris today for the
arrest of Matthew McBlaln Thomson,
Thomas Perrot. Dominic Bergere and
Robert Jamleson. All are charged in
the indictment, which contains ten
counts, with using the mails to de
fraud, it being alleged that each of
the four men indicted used the United
States mails for the purpose of in
ducing persona throughout the United
States to become members of the
American Masonic federation, an
alleged clandestine organization,
which has n connection with legiti
mate Masonry.
Thomson and Perrot were arrested
ittCeJ&rd
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MVOU
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phmd
ntrigue
ft'
"The Bronze Bell
Two-Part Comedy International' News
Keates Playing: "In Sunny Tennessee"
" ' " " 11 SBSSsWiSi I
COMING SATURDAY
today at the office of their organiza
tion by the United States marshal.
Ball was fixed at $10,000 each and the
men were permitted until 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon to furnish the
bond. In the meantime they were
released in the custody of their
attorneys. Bergere was arrested at
Helper, Utah, by a deputy marshal.
The first woman high constable In
Pennsylvania is Mrs. Mary Collins of
Phi'nanrioah.
Coming Soon!
2 ft i tl
s . I. i
ICATRI
nxhing'tm at Klevt-nth
Opening t- J Vlprnln,
1 Attraction! 1i . r: V . '. VA
J
Ri --r l-t xr
r
IS
D
TODAY
AND
FRIDAY
ONLY
in New York, re
bellion in India, love and
adventure in two worlds!
A famous novel turned
to thrilling: action on the
screen.
NORMA TALMADGE
2
A PICTURE TO GIVE
THANKS FOR!
SEE IT
TODAY!
PEOPffiS