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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1922)
6 TIIE MORNING OREG OMAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1022 DEIVIOGRATS ATTACK llUNGieiffiB Fight in Senate Involves Dry Law Enforcement. SYSTEM ALSO IS HIT Criticism of Assignments Fro posed for Additional Members of Bench Voiced. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 10. A new fig-ht, involving: enforcement of prohibition, ' opened today In the senate during consideration of a bill to authorize IS additional federal dis trict judges. Democratic senators opened fire on the hill immediately, some opposing more Judges, others criticising the assignments proposed for the extra judges and others op posing a provision which. It wag said, might place "dry" judges in "wet" states or vice versa. The prohibition enforcement ques- tion was brought up by Senator Broussard, democrat, Louisiana, one of the leading opponents of the Vol stead law. He said the bill's pro vision authorizing the chief justice of the supreme court to assign district judges to work in other than their own states might result irv trials by Judges who were "not in accord with the Ideas of the community." Senator Caraway, democrat, Ar kansas, said he had been approached by a man urging support of the bill and told that "the only excuse" for the assignment provision was to meet a situation caused by refusal of cer tain Judges to enforce the law. . Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa, in charge of the measure, said that never during its consideration by committee had he heard any sugges tion that some organization was be hind the bill for the purpose cited by Senator Caraway, adding that he de plored "any narrow or sectional view in dealing with the bill, and lack of confidence in the chief justice. He could not assume the assignment power would be abused. "If I believed that I would want to abolish all courts," said Senator Cum mins. The extra judges proposed Senator Cummins said, were needed urgently to correct present "shameful administration of justice" and the congested condition of federal court dockets. The bill went over for further con sideration. CALIFORNIA ADVISER QUITS Samuel 31. Shortridge Jr. Declares Present Laws Jfot Enforceable. SAN FRANCISCO. March 10. Sam uel M. Shortridge Jr. announced to day that ha had tendered his resigna tion aa legal adviser to the federal prohibition director for California. "I do not think," he said, "that the prohibition laws in their present form are enforceable in California. En forcement can be had, however, in the matter of regulating hard-liquor traf fic if an amendment is made to the Volstead act permitting the manufac ture and sale of light wines and beer." E. Forrest Mitchell, who retired this week as prohibition director for Cali fornia, is quoted today as eaying that, while he believes in the Volstead act. he thinks there is a demand for the lighter forms of alcoholic beverages that cannot remain unheeded. , mated at $500,000 and for a time caused terror in the city. The boy said he started the fires, according to the police, because of an irresistible impulse "to see some thing burn and to watch he firemen try to put them out. He also ack nowledged, according to the officers, several school and store burglaries and the turning in of several false fire alarms. The fires the boy confessed were those in the Post and Garden thea ters and the junior high school. Some frightened parents recently have re fused to tJermit their children to at tend school. Heavy police guards have been stationed about theaters and other buildings and church at tendance has dwindled, according to pastors. BONDS LOST IN ROBBERY CENTER VIIiliE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES LOOTED. $7000 In In Cashier's Checks Found Wrecked Automobile Near The Dalles. Two ex-Agents Are Convicted. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Mardh 10. Thomas A. Delaney and Joseph Ray, ex-federal prohibition officers, were found guilty today by a federal court jury on two indictments charging conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. The Jurors argued all night and agreed at 7:15 this morning. GOLD END ALE. Wash., March 10. (Special.) A check among eafety de posit box patrons of the Farmers state bank of Centerville, Wash., that was robbed by yegg-men Thurs day night has disclosed the fact that the loot obtained will run into sev eral thousand dollars in negotiable Liberty bonds, according to a state merit made by John C. Kaldera, cashier. The bonds were owned by patrons of the bank who had safety deposit boxes rented. Between $1100 and $1200 worth of postage etamps, war savings certificates and war eav- ngs stamps that had been left in the vault for safekeeping by Mrs. Linnie Mulligan, postmistress at Cen terville, were taken. The robbery was discovered this morning when the bank was opened for the day and the vault door found wrecked, with private papers from the eafety deposit boxes strewn over the floor of the counting room. In entering the bank & back door was forced open and a hole tunneled through the brick wall of the vault When the sheriff's office at Golden- dale was notified of the robbery it was eoon ascertained that an auto mobile with two strangers crossed the ferry at Maryhill, Wash., early this morning headed for the Columbia River highway. While Sheriff Warner waa inves tigating at Centerville word was re ceived from The Dalles that Chief of Police Heater had picked up an aban doned partially wrecked automobile near The Dalles and had found in the car 17000 worth of cashier's checks Issued by the Farmers' State Bank of Centerville to Andrew Limatta, a Finnish farmer. Sheriff Warner and Prosecuting Attorney Ramsey imme diately left for The Dalles and word was received here this afternoon that the officers were hot on the trail of the robbers. DAY FULL OF TERROR III STRIKE DISTRICT Martial Law Proclaimed Rand, South Africa. in SEVERAL ARE KILLED office of state" senator from Marlon county. Mr. Hubbs is a republican. Mr. Hubbs' platform reads. "I will during my term of office advocate such legislation as will pro mote economy and efficiency. I fa vor the abolition or consolidation of all state commissions whereby sav ings may be effected or efflciencj gained. ' I will oppose unnecessary legislation, unnecessary appropria tions and increase of bonded indebt edness. "I favor Just apportionment of tax ation among all persons and classes of property subject to tax. My effort will be to reduce the present bur den of taxation to the minimum con sistent with proper functioning of state government." "Lower taxes, economy and effi ciency" is the slogan adopted by Mr. Hubbs. 2 1 Policemen Are Reported to Have Been' Captured Seven Spe cial Constables Are Slain. CAPTIVE'S ESCAPE FAILS YOUNG DRUG ADDICT BOLTS FROM POLICE PATROL. U. S. EXPENSE CLAIM HIDED TO ALLIES Payment Prior to Repara tions Is Demanded. $241,000,000 IS ASKED Union of South JOHANNESBURG, Africa, March 10. (By the Associated Charles Phillips, Trembling and Press.) Bold moves by the striking Spitting Blood After Chase, Again Placed In Jail. ROBBER SUSPECTS ARE HELD Two Men, Thought Implicated in Robbery, Arrested. THE DALLES, Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) Two men, suspected of being implicated in the Centerville bank robbery, were arrested here late this aftertoon by the police. The men de nied knowledge of the robbery, but were held pending investigation. A wrecked automobile, containing $7000 in deposit checks drawn on the Farm ers' State bank of Centerville signed by Andrew Llfmatta, was found this morning two miles east of the city on the Columbia river highway, where the bank robbers are believed to have abandoned the car when it skidded and crashed into the bank. Employes at the railroad yards, a short dis tance away, reported seeing a young woman hurrying away from the car about 8 o'clock this morning. The police do not give much credence to this report, however. Sheriff Warner and Prosecuting At torney Ramsey of Klickitat county came to The Dalles this afternoon to co-operate with local authorities in the search for the bank robbers. miners, accompanied by fierce fight lng between strikers, commandos and police, made the day one of terror in the Rand. Martial law eventually was proclaimed. Manager Brodigan of the uraicpan mine, the center of much of the day's fighting, and two special constables were captured and taken out on the veldt and shot. Seven special con stables, protecting the . mine, were killed. The strikers also captured 27 policemen at Newlands, west of Johannesburg, where spirited fight ing occurred. At Fordsburg one man or a com mando. or force of burghers, was killed and 13 members of the com mando and four policemen were wounded. The sounds of artillery fir ing at Fordsburg was audible here. With the proclamation of martial law and the seizure of the strikers" headquarters, where all documents were confiscated, the populace felt a sense of relief. The ministers of jus tice and defense have issued a state ment denrine reDorts of a contem plated native rising in the Rand. They After him lumbered Patrolman Riley, On Wednesday, March 8, Charles Phillips, 19-year-old drug addict, left the county Jail with the advice of George Jackson, jailor, ringing in his ears, "Better not get further away from the courthouse than 200 yards you won't have so far to go when you come back." Phillips had ap peared incorrigible. Yesterday, March 10, Phillips was one of seven occupants of the police patrol taking the daily grist from the city to the county jail, following passage of sentences by Municipal Judge Rossman. He had been given 30 days for vagrancy, his former sentence of 20 days having been raised a bit. When the patrol halted at Fifth and Salmon streets, and the passengers were disgorged, Phillips thought he saw a chance for freedom. Under full head of steam he bolted for the river front, five blocks away asserted there was no disposition on the part of the natives to give trou ble. Meanwhile military units are en rolling with remarkable speed and a citizens' protection league is being formed to operate public service. Firing, started at Benoni early this morning. Street fighting followed, both sides suffering casualties. Many pedestrians were hit. There was con- yelling "Halt!" Phillips might have made a clean get-away but for the interference of a couple of pedes trians, attracted by the 'noise. No shots were fired but Me noise made by the pursuing policeman aroused persons for blocks around. A Jury in the court of Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. on the fifth floor of the courthouse summarily ad- tinuous sniping and three persons fell journed business to Jam the Salmon dead, one of them a policeman. SITUATION DECLARED GRAVE Laborltes and Ministerialists Hold Each Other Responsible. LONDON, March 10. Premier Smuts of the Union of South Africa today told the legislation assembly, which is engaged in a discussion of the strug gle in the Rand, that the people were lace to, lace with one of the gravest situations that has yet arisen in the country. The laborite members and ministerialists are accusing each other of responsibility for the disturbances. According to the Reuter correspon dent at Johannesburg, Premier Smuts declared the behavior of the Rand na tives had been beyond reproach, "but the whites had nothing to be proud of." He said the government had given Instructions that very strong measures must be used to suppress lawlessness. street windows. Pale, trembling and spitting blood for a blow to the mouth had been found advisable in subduing the youth Phillips glared at the blue coats in the county jail. 'What was the big idea?" asked Jailor Jackson. "You've only 30 days to serve.! - "Well, I ain't gonna stay In jail if I can get out of it," snarled Phillips. COLLEGE DANCES ARE O. K. Students at Agricultural School to : Trip Fantastic at Meals. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, March 10. (Spe clal.) Dinner dances will be allowed by the college as a result of a change in regulations approved by the stu dent affairs committee last night. The authorities decided that, by per mitting dancing before and after meals and between courses, entertain ment of guests at home will become more prevalent in . college women hous.s and halls. ' A set of rules governing these din ner dances has been sent out by the committee. Special permission must be obtained from the dean of women before the affair may be given. Such events allow only three hours for dancing, and must be scheduled witb High Voltage Phenomena Also Are the dean's office . with chaperone cards. , ELECTRIC THRILLS SLATED 3IYSTERIOUS POWERS ARE TO BE DEMONSTRATED." to Be Part of Entertainment March 31 and April 1. BEEBE STORY DISBELIEVED NO STOCK TAKEN IN CONFES SION OF MURDER. Belief Expressed Hospital Inmate Has Not Tet Told Truth; In dictment Is Dismissed. ALBANY, Or., March 10. (Special.) Local officers take no stock in tho confession of the murder of John Painter and William Painter which Carson D. (Pete) Beebe made yester day at the state hospital at Salem. Officers who investigated the case and prosecuted Beebe say that Beebe, . who is now in the asylum by virtue of his acquittal on the ground of in sanity on a charge of murdering John Painter, has not yet told the truth. Those who have believed from the first that Beebe is mentally irrespon sible say that his mental condition is such that he is apt to make any kind of a statement about the case. District Attorney Lewelllng Indi cated today that this confession would have no bearing for the present at least on the status of the Beebe case. An Indictment charging Beebe with the murder of William Painter was dismissed last week without preju dice. Mr. Lewelling said he had made no decision regarding a further prose cution, but Indicated that his present attitude was that so long as Beebe is kept in custody he Intended to take no further action. ARMY EPISODES ARE TOLD T. W. Zimmerman Relates to Real tors Experiences In Europe. Some interesting episodes connect ed with the American army's stay in Europe were related by T. W. Zim merman, Portland realtor, at the luncheon of the realty board at the Multnomah hotel yesterday noon. The lecture was illustrated with more than 100 slides. Louise Lovely, moving picture actress, spoke to the board on the moving picture industry. - W. B. Shtvely discussed legal phases of a description of real property in a contract. Major Charles H. Glos was chair man of the day. U. S. Appraiser Wanted. REDMOND. Or., March 10. (Spe clal.) Representatives of Sisters, Grange Hall, Bend, Tumalo, Metolius and the Redmond National Farm Loan associations met recently here to start a drive for an appraiser to be sta tioned in central Oregon. Under the present system men are sent out from the Spokane office, and applications sometimes are delayed as long as six months. R. S. Dart of Bend and Fred N. Wallace of Tumalo were named as the committee to visit the federal land bank officials at Spo kane to present the central Oregon request. E. V. Brock, farm appraiser for the Spokane office and not a Redmond resident, will be suggested by the committee for the local office. Scalp Bounties Total $108. ' OREGON CITY, Or., March 10 (Special.) Joe Dhooghe of Molalla will receive 3100 in scalp bounties on four cougars which he has killed this year. Dhooghe came to Oregon City today, bringing the pelts and four bobcats, and on the latter he will receive $2 each, making a total of $108. The county bounty on the cou gars is 310, and there is also a federal bounty of $15, which he will receive in addition to the county bonus. Astoria Water Bonds Sold. ASTORIA, Or., March 10 (Special). The Astoria water commission th's evening sold. $260,000 6 per cent 20 year water department bonds to Blyth. Witter & Co. at a premium of $250. Five Dids were submitted. The money is to be used for reconstruc tion of the main conduit from the head works on Bear creek to the res ervoirs in, the city, a ' distance of 11 miles. BOY, 13, STARTS FIRES Incendiarism Is Confessed bj Lad at Battle Creek, Mich. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March 10. Lawrence Dunbar, 13-year-old schoolboy, confessed today, the police said, that he has started three of six incendiary fires here in the last 90 days. The fire losses were esti- Club Work to Be Inspected. REDMOND. Or.. March 10. (Spe cial.) Inspection of work done by the girls' and boys' clubs in Deschutes county will be made March 27. J. E. Calavan, from the state superintend ent's office, will conduct the survey. There are five clubs already organ ized and several others have been started. Mr. Calavan will be accom panied by County School Superintend ent Thompson. Seattle Wins Convention. SEATTLE, Wash., March 10 An nouncement was made here today that the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the organization of the men and older boys of the Protestant Episcopal church of America,, will hold ita an nual convention for 1922 in this city August 30 to September 3, inclusive. The convention is expected to bring to Seattle several thousand delegates from all parts of the country. Legion to Help Buyers. REDMOND, Or., March 10. (Spe cial.) The land committee of the American Legion met last night and formulated plans to get in touch with all ex-service men who are buying with the aid of public funds and be certain they receive a square deal. Co-operation of the committee is to ing the laws of gravity by remaining be offered to all parties concerned in OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 10. (Spe cial.) To have one's fortune told by the mysterious powers of an electric arc, see light bulbs drawing their lighting current through the human body, and see heavy metal balls defy- stationary in midair, will be merely a beginning of thrills promised by the electrical engineering department in the engineers show March 31 and April 1. High voltage phenomena, performed with the 350,000-volt transformer in, the electrical laboratory, will interest both the initiated and the novices in electrical wonders. Insulator flash over tests are to be given for demon stration purposes. Many ghastly tricks, illustrating the behavior of high frequency cur rents, will show how several thou sand volts may be taken through the human body without harm. Electric light bulbs may be lighted by receiv ing the current this way, and the 18-inch spark will not even burn the skin. The "electric kiss" method of arc welding, resuscitation by means of the pulmotor, and actual operation of the proposed real estate transfers. A list of all available property and land is to be made. The committee will check over the list and send it to Corvallis, where they feel there is the largest number of ex-service men taking vocational training. Brotherhood Lodge Organized. OREGON CITY, Or., March 10. (Special.) A lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood was organised last Tues day night at Willamette. It will be known as Willamette lodge No. 1082. The following officers were installed President. Fred Mitchell; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Jennie Davis; secretary, Mrs. Mayme Tuor; treasurer, Mrs. S. M. Barnes; mistress-at-arms, Mrs Annie Willson; sergeant - at - arms, Perry Barnes; inner doorkeeper. Glen Epler; outer doorkeeper, A. E. Buck- different electrical machines are pro- lea: chaplain, Mrs. Tempest Buckles; vided for entertainment. physician. Dr. J. A. Silverman. SLAYER REPAYS WIDOW Woman Gets $21,631 From Man Who Killed Husband. THOMASVrLLE, Ga.. March 10. A check for $21,621.63 was received here today by counsel for Mrs. Parrish Mc- Cranie of Pavo in payment of dam ages awarded her in a suit against W. W. Williams of that town, for tho death of her husband. McCranie was killed in Williams' office more than a year ago. There were no witnesses and Williams. pleading self-defense, waa acquitted by the jury. The widow filed suit and today's check followed the decision of the state court of appeals uphold ing the verdict or a jury that awarded her the damage. Four In Salem Mayor Race. SALEM, Or- March 10. (Special)- with the announcement of Mayor George Halvorson that he will not be a candidate for re-election, at least four prominent Salem men have been mentioned as prospective aspirants for the office. They Include Dr. F. L. Utter, local dentist and member of the city council; H. H. Vandervort, also a member of the council; John B. Giesy, chairman of the police commit tee of the council, and Earl Race, city recorder. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE Two Men Rob Filling Station. Two armed robbers last night held up Jack Witherow, tender of the Union Oil company filling station at East Water and Belmont streets, ac cording to a report made to police, and rifled the till. The men were un masked, roughly dressed and appar ently were old hands at the business. The amount of loss was not given, . f People Notice It. Drive Them Off vvitn JJr. Jiawaras' Olive Tablets. A Dimply face win not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after tak ing them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effeo tiveiv. but their action is gentle and mijr ovi b v. livid vii-iuiai. i l will Ufl - - . given by the vocational department "No'on.Af take. Ol" T'bleuf. of the college business adminlstra- No ? ,:?,! .1 "if'"-l over kujbu " - . - - taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, no good reeling, constipation, torpia liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you COLLEGE TRAINS WAITERS Bellhops Also to Be Turned Out by Boston University. BOSTON, Mass., March 10. Bellhops and head waiters de luxe are to be turned out by Boston university. Seventy-five men have signed for a six weeks' course for college men who work in summer hotels during their vacation. The course, which is to start at the university next week, will show the young men how to become any sort of hotel official. It will be tion. SILVERTON MAN IN RACE Candidacy Declared for State Sen- wmknow tt.m bytheir '"-color. From Marlon. tlents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, ana uiive xaoieis are tne immensely curative result. Take one or two nightly for a week, bee bow much better you feel and look. 15a ator SALEM, Or., March 10. (Special.) George W. Hubbs of Silverton to day filed with the secretary of state his declaration of candidacy tor tnejaad, 30c, Adv. France to Get 52 Per Cent of German Cash for Year and Great Britain 22 Per Cent. PARIS, March 10. (By the Associ ated Press.) A demand from the United States that $241,000,000 for its expenses in connection with occupa tion of the Rhineland be paid before any reparations were paid, was pre sented to the allied finance ministers at their meeting this morning. The distribution of this year's Ger many payments, it is learned on good authority, already was practically de cided on before the American note was received. The total is not to exceed 800,000,000 gold marks and the ratio of sharing this amount is prac tically the same as was decided upon at the recent meeting of the supreme council at Cannes, which was a slight modification of the .percentages worked out at the Spa conference. According to this schedule, France would receive 62 per cent of the pay ment and Great Britain 22 per cent. The appraised value of the Saar val ley coal mines, estimated at 300,000,- 000 go-Id marks, is charged against France's receipts. Reparations Body to Decide. A -high allied authority said this afternoon that the American claim for the expenses of the American forces in Germany was a matter for the consideration of the reparations commission, which is directly charged with the collection and distribution of Germany's payments. Thus far the commission has ac cepted modifications of the terms of payments suggested by the allied powers, and it is considered a fore gone conclusion that it will accept the decisions of the financial minis ters in this series of sessons. The American claim, however, may modify the distribution of this year's payments. The question of extending the scope of the Wiesbaden reparations agreement between France and Ger many, so as to make Germany's pay ments in kind applicable to all the allies, was before today's session of the finance ministers. Some such alteration of the Wies baden accord, signed last year by Louis Loucheur and Dr. Walter Rathenau, was originally proposed at the recent meeting of the supreme council at Cannes. Demands to Be Limited. The point at issue is the amount of deliveries Germany should make to France for the devastated regions, some of the allies desiring to limit the amount to 900,000 gold marks' worth of material, so as to leave part of Germany's capacity for payments in kind available for the other allies, Belgium, Italy and Great Britain. French concessions on payment of the Saar coal mines out of the first sums due her from Germany, it was under stood -today, may be compensated by a slight increase in this amount. The finance ministers were understood to have agreed to limit the future de mands on Germany for the expenses of military occupation to 220.000,008 gold marks annually. France yielded on the Saar question at yesterday afternoons session, when it was decided that 300,000,000 gold marks, the appraised value of the Saar valley coal mines, would be charged against France out of her first share in reparation payments obtained from Germany. The finance ministers have practic ally approved of all the arrangements agreed upon at Cannes regarding rep arations, and at this afternoon's ses sion they took up the question of an international loan to Germany, to be secured by German reparation bonds. HUGHES DECLINES COMMENT Steps to Assure Share in German Reparations Commission Denied. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 10. (By the Associated Press.) Secretary Hughes refused today to comment on the news from Paris that representa tives of the United States govern ment had presented a demand to the allied finance ministers that expenses aggregating $241,000,000 sustained by the United States in the occupation of the Rhineland be paid before any reparations. There was nothing that could be said on the subject at this time, Mrt Hughes declared. Press dispatches from Paris re cently indicated that the allied for eign ministers were preparing to ap portion the German reparations pay ment without regard to the claims of the American government. At that time it was said by Secretary Hughes that the United States felt It had a just claim and expected that its claim would be met. He denied, however, that any steps were being taken by the government to assure a share in the division of German reparations. That $241,000,000 would not com pletely satisfy the claims of the American government was indicated by statistics compiled by the war de partment claims board. These showed a gross cost of the Rhine forces from November 11, 1918, to September 30, 1921, to have been $240,339,542, after deducting credits to Germany of $35,885,000 on account of funds ob tained by the United States since the armistice. Since September 30, 1921, it was estimated by officials today, there have accrued expenses of ap proximately $9,000,000 on account of the army of occupation. KAISER'S PICTURE TARGET Monarchlal Insignia Ordered Taken From Public Buildings. BERLIN, March 10. (By the Asso ciated Press.) All insignia of mon archlal Germany must be removed from public buildings. Minister of the Interior Adolf Koesler today told the reichstag. Exceptions will be made, he said. only where these emblems have been structurally incorporated in buildings where their removal would destroy the architectural value and effect. All paintings, busts and statues in government offices also must be re moved if their retention is incompat ible with the republican regime. This order will chiefly apply to portrait of ex-Emperor William. PROPOSED LINKS FATOHED SPOKANE EXPERT LIKES LAND OX OLD COUNTY FARM. to Harding to Attend Fete. MARION, O.. March 10. At the per sonal request of President Harding, the centennial ceiebration which was to have been hel-d here in June has been postponed until July. Members of the committee in charge of tha celebration today received a letter from President Harding in which he exDressed a - desire to attend, but stated he would be unable to do so until July. Mazamas to Take Sunday Hike. For their Sunday hike the Maxamas will leave at 1 o'clock tomorrow for Milwaukie. They will walk along the picturesque Kellogg creek and over Oatfleld hill to Gladstone. Site Wanted by City Declared Be Better Than Golf Course at Eastnioreland. The old county poor farm site of "01 acres, which the city of Portland la endeavoring to obtain from the county for use as a park, has pomi billtles for development ai a Kolf course better than Kammoreland links, according to J. W. Duncan, su perintendent of parks In Spokane. Mr. Duncan is considered an au thorfty on golf courses, and during a few days' visit in Portland he made a thorough Inspection of the Kiilmor. land links as well a the poor farm site. "The site in the western part of the city is ideally adapted for a goif course, and it can be developed, et a low cost, into a much better courie than Eastmoreland." he said. "Port land should not lose the opportunity of converting thl land Into a course, because golf is becoming the popular outdoor sport for the ordinary man. and Portland will need three links badly within a year. Other cities are developing courses for use of the pub lic and they are an seir-suaiaimns; after the first year or two." City Commissioner Pier has con ferred with Charles a Rudeen, chair man of the county board of commU sioners. on the question of having the site turned over to the city, and sotiis decision In the matter will probably be reached next week. CO-EDS CHOOSE EDITOR Alice Felke, Corvallis, Elected to Get Out Annual Publication. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COT LEGE, Corvallis, March 10. (Special.) Alice Feike of Corvallis, senior In home economics, is to be editor of the annual co-ed Barometer next term. Jeannette P. Cramer of Grants Pass was elected business manager. Nominations for executive officers of Women's league were: Elln An derson, Portland; Polly Harris, Sea side, and Frances Benson, of Portland, tor president, Eileen Stephens. Port land, and Mildred Forest. Ingle wood, Cal.. vlce-prteldent; Ethel Swart i. Portland; Florence Gradon, Portland, and Marjorle Joy, Portland, treasurer; and Helen Humphrey. Corvallis, and Ruth La Van. Salem, secretary. l'mm''m'mmm''s&mmmmKK Tttn ViMrr-" --- . 5i A tMIJ' 1 TODAY7 if I " I The Perfect I ..... ; f k Picture n it f. 41 V' .'i'V Perfect in .tory, cast, direction and It fl ft?? i production this is, without que- I , II ?' " i V'r w , yx Jj tion. one of tiie season's really bis I l : JCx V v. pic'ur"" f l fl ' V 'V"' I It I. from the well-known ! l j 7 ;frv:7: Hi l Anna racoon : jl I " -A- U?&&yV&jM man', homo" should bo a :j -2; V lipMMm .anctuary of virtue - but g ,f it :-rV- ' - l sometimes isn't. I ft U I tii lift I i - " SPECIAL BIG added ATTRACTION A FULL 1000 FEET OF PICTURES TAKEN IN THIS THEATER BY LOUISE LOVELY WILL BE SHOWN ALL WEEK See your GIRLS! See your- EVERYBODY ! selves and your friends in the movies. - Every audience was photographed and will be shown on the screen. MOTHERS! children on the screen anil bring your friends to see them. See your friends in the movies and yourselves in the audience. SALVATORE SANTAELLA and the big Rivoli Orchestra in accompaniment and in concert tomorrow at 12:30 P. M. FR0GRA3LME "Dance Macabre (request) .Saint -flans "Adoration" Borowakl "Thm Chocolate Soldlsr," selection... felrauaa Piano Polo. "Aire Andalucea," Spanish Air Bantaalls Played br Palvatora Santaolla. "'Tprlng and Lova," wait. . , . . Von Blon "Pique Dame," overture Suppe