s
THE MOENIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL, 21, 1923
CHIEF'S ACCUSERS
DROP 01
Failure to Prove Others Also
Marks Hearing.
SOME WITNESSES ABSENT
lrotecuUoii Expresses Hope I
Have Testimony Given Later.
Some Take 3Ir. Young's Side.
(Continued From First Page )
1922.
"Our witnesses f. ' down on us,"
declared Mr. Flegei.
Attorney McCamant flayed the ac
cusers for "lacking in chivalry that
should exist even in controversies."
"This is a dragnet prosecution," de.
ciared Mr. McCamant, "when eonspir-
D Inrr anH TnalnAlttAntB m Vrl 1 1 1 n 0 tft
drag the name of a prominent hotel
into the cars In n. vain effort to bol'
eter these charges.
"The real fact is that on this night
there wan a. meetinsr nf thm Insurance
Men's federation at the Multnomah
hotel and the conspirators hoped to
be abie to find one or two who at
tended the meeting and would stand
by the charges. They failed. It is
a fine procedure, to make the charges
and then go out and try to find the
evidence later."
Harry Stanton First Witness.
Tiie first witness called was Harry
L. Star.ton. who recently was dis
charged (rom the police bureau after
being found guilty of having been in
toxicated on duty. He testified that
on December 4, 1921. or on the night
of tne General Cigar store fire, he of
fered Chief Young, who was in civil
ian clothes, an automobile ride from
I'nion avenue and took him to the
fire.
H.c was intoxicated at that time,"
the witness .testified. "At the fire
he gave his orders unusually loud."
Under cross-examination, Stanton
declared that he carried Chief Young
to about Twenty-fourth and Everett
streets, while the General Cigar store
fire was at Fifth and Everett streets.
Fire Marshall Grenfell was called
to the stand late in the afternoon.
He denied that he had taken any part
in "working up" the case against
Chief Young, maintaining that he
was attending only to his own af
fairs. "How do the fire losses under the
regime of Chief Young compare with
fire losses in the past," asked Attor
ney Flegei.
Objection was immediately entered
by Attorney McCamant, who said that
if an increase in fire losses was to
be used as the basis of removing the
chief, a decrease in bank deposits in
Portland might also be attributed to
him. The objection was sustained.
Morale Held Not Good.
The morale of the bureau Is not as
good as in the past, according to the
testimony given by Fire Marshall
Grenfell.
"To what do you attribute this
condition?" he was asked.
"To the rumors that have been cir
culated by the grapevine,' " he an
swered. "We are not here to listen to ru
mors. Chief Grenfell," declared Com
missioner Bigelow. "We want facts."
"Well, the "men in the department
have been talking about Chief Young
doing this and that and it's not very
good."
"Did you ever call these rumors to
the attention of the commissioner in
charge of the bureau?" asked Mayor
Baker.
"No, I don't believe that I did," an
swered the fire marshal. "Shortly
after John Young became chief, we
failed to agree on some small mat
ters, and I suggested we go to the
commissioner. We did and he told
us to co-operate and get along, and
since that time I have paid strict at
tention to my own affairs."
On direct examination. Fire Mar
shall Grenfell declared that every
thing that he heard against Chief
Young was hearsay, and that he could
not say that he had ever seen Chief
Young intoxicated on duty.
"I never saw him intoxicated and
I never smelled liquor on his breath,"
said Grenfell.
TTnder cross-examination Fire Mar
shal Grenfell admitted that he didn't
like Chief Young and Chief Young
didn't like him. Attorney McCamant
also drew an admission from this
witness that he had interviewed one
of the prosecution witnesses in ref
erence to the present hearing.
The marshal declared that the men
in his office were not active against
Fire Chief Toung, but that the men
throughout the bureau were against
the chief.
Arthur Jones, vice-president of
the First National bank, testified
that he had spoken to a sister or
Miss Sumerlin, who was booked
as one of the chief witnesses of the
alleged party in the Clyde hotel, and
advised her not to permit her sister
to testify because of embarrassment
to the family.
Mr. Jones admitted that several
persons had spoken to him in refer
ence to the case, including Chief
Young.
"But I spoke to the sister because
I did not want to see the family name
drawn into the case," testified Mr.
Jones.
thief's Presence Is Denied.
Ted Langford, in whose room the
alleged party of men and women was
supposed to have been held last July,
denied that Chief Young was present
in the room while the women were
there. Strenuous effort was made by
the prosecution to force the witness
to admit that the defendant had been
there, but the attempts failed.
Rice G. Montague, fireman, who
was ousted by charges made by Chief
Young, began to testify concerning
an alleged drinking "bout" in which
he said Chief Young and he had en
gaged in 1916. The evidence was
ruled out. On cross-examination
Montague admitted that he was "sore
at Chief Young because he cut me out
of the department."
Ed Campbell, local representative
of the Stuts Fire Equipment company,
testified that he had seen Chief
Young under the influence of liquor
twicer once at Corvallis last July,
wnue me state lire cnteis conven
tion was in progress, and again in
Victoria, B. C, while fire chiefs were
attending a coast convention.
"I guess I'd better leave or they'll
have me in this next," declared
Mayor Baker, who had been. called to
the telephone at that moment.
Mr. Campbell testified that he
heard of the alleged party at the
Clyde hotel and reported to Commis
sioner Bigelow, who on the day fol
lowing, according to his testimony
told him that a report had been -tained
on the party.
Commissioner Bigelow. sitting as
the judge in the hearing, denied that
he had made such a statement to
Campbell.
"Chit-i Yi,un has preferred other!
types of apparatus to yours, liu b j
not?" asked Attorney 'McCamant.
"I have heard that he had," an
swered the witness.
"As a result of this, you bear no
malice toward Chief Young?" the at
torney asked.
"No, indeed," the witness returned?
Fred B. Day, an inspector in the
fire marshal's office, whom testimony
of several witnesses during the day
proved had joined Inspectors Pulien
and MacFarland in working up the
case against Chief Young, testified
that he had seen Chief Young under
the influence of liquor at two fires
that of the Endicott Paper company
fire and that of the United Motor
Bus company.
Oath Declined by Witness.
The witness would not swear that
Chief Young was intoxicated on either
occasion, but said that he appeared
to be under the influence of liquor.
At one fire, he said, Chief Young ap
peared to be unsteady on his feet,
and at the other, he declared, he
Day admitted under cross-exarnina- j
ticn that he had been working with I
Attorneys Klepper and Flegei In in- j
terviewing proposed witnesses. j
And some of the witnesses that
ycu interviewed have not been sum
moned," said Attorney McCamant.
"Well, I don't know," said Day.
Elmer Curtis and L. A. Wilkinson,
both of whom had been waiters in
Bab's restaurant on or about January
1, 1921, when it , was charged that
Chief Young was in the restaurant in
an intoxicated condition and wherein
he was said to have used vile and
indecent language, were called.
Neither of the men would testify
that Chief Young was Intoxicated and
both said that he had not taken any
drinks of intoxicants in the restau
rant. It developed that several of the
men at the table where Chief Young
was seated were boisterous, but fur
ther than this no direct evidence pur
pjrting to show misconduct on the
part of Chief Young was given.
Fireman's Wife Is Called.
Claim that Chief Young, prior to
the time that he became chief, fre
quently visited the home of Harry
Wright, a fireman, to get drinks of
nome brew was made by Mrs. Harrv
Wright. Harriet Wright, 13-year-old
daughter, was called to the stand to
testify against the chiefs conduct
three years ago, but she said that
she had usually retired when Chief
young called.
Mrs. Alice Moser, who had been a
neighbor of the Wrights, testified
that many parties were held in the
Wiight home and that she saw Chief
Young enter and leave the house on
numerous occasions. Sine could not
testify that he had been present at
any of the parties which had created
a disturbance in the neighborhood.
Seneca Fouts, Portland attorney,
caused a genuine stir when Attorney
Fiegel, who had summoned him as
a witness for the prosecution, at
tempted to shut out his testimony.
Attorney Fouts testified that on
Wednesday or Thursday of last week
several attorneys were in conference
in his office, one of whom had been
drinking. Chief Young entered the
reception room, waiting to see A. F.
Knight, an attorney who has rooms
in the suite.
"John Young stepped into the office
for a few minutes, not more than five
minutes," testified Mr. Fouts. "We
told him that we were for him. One
of the attorneys present, who has an
unusually loud voice, complimented
Chief Young on his rise in the fire
department. He told Chief Young
that he had known him since his boy
hood days and had never known any
thing against his character in all that
time. This whole affair brought
against Chief Young is a dirty out
rage." Attorney Then Summoned.
- Attorney Knight was then sum
moned and he testified that he had
spoken to Chief Young for a number
of minutes.
Had he been drinking?'" asked
Fiegel.
"He had not," answered the wit
ness. "I don t drink liquor myself
and if he had had anything I would
have smelled it.
After Herman ErJman, a fireman.
had driven a five-ton pumper over
some hose Chief Young called him a
fool, according to his testimony.
Was there any other profanity?"
asked Milton Klepper, one of the pros
ecutors. Yes," the witness said. "I called
him some names that I would not
like to repeat here."
The only testimony that Albert
Teague, another fireman, offered
against Chief Young was that at the
Endicott Paper comnanv. fire Chief
Young ordered him to leave the build
ing and get a pike pole to break down
some windows. In giving the order
the fire chief was charged with hav
ing used a profane phrase.
-the rest of the witnesses called by
the accusers were officers who in the
main gave testimony relating to the
present morale of the bureau. Some
maintained that it was lower than it
had ever been, while others testified
that they had no general knowledge.
but that it was good in the companies
tney commanded.
It was brought out in this testi
mony that firemen under former ad
ministrations had been permitted to
do as they chose at fires, but that
under Chief Young the firemen were
required to work under orders.
It wfcs also shown that Chief Young
is a strict disciplinarian and demands
that his men have a neat appearance
at all times and that they follow
orders from their strperiors at a fire.
It is expected that the hearing will
consume all of tpday, although there
is a slight possibility that it can be
concluded by 'ate tonight.
FEW AFTER NOMINATIONS
Committee Job Seems Unattractive
in Douglas.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Candidates from only 15 out
of 61 precincts have filed for the re
publican nomination for the county
central committee. Only two demo
crats have filed for committee posi
tions. The democrats have no candi
dates for other county offices, but
republicans are contesting each posi
tion except that of port commissioner
in the port of Umpqua district.
W. E. St. John of Sutherlin and
George Quine of Roseburg are can
didates for county judge. C. O. Gar
rett of Glendale and Edwin Weaver
of Myrtle Creek are running for
county commissioner, and Harvey L.
Eppstein of Roseburg and J. W. Cole
of Elkton are candidates ror county
surveyor. Two port commissioners
are to be elected but R. J. Hubbard of
Reedsport is the only candidate. '
Power Tjine to Bo Surveyed.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Survey crews will be placed at
Tiller withVn a few days to begin
surveying the right of way for the
California-Oregon Power company's
power line between Prospect and Eu
gene, according to H. G. Sharp, who
is in charge of the company's survey
work. Mr. Sharp and J. S. Thompson
also a representative of the company,
have been purchasing supplies in
wholesale lots for the camps which
are to be established at various point?
along the right of way.
Bad BBood
Is responsible for most of the d:s
eases and ailments that afflict hu
manity. To purify it lake
Hood's Sarsapariiia
Purifies and vitalizes the blocd.
...... -
KU KLUX MAKE CASH
GIFT TO EVANGELIST
Revival at Big Tabernacle In
terrupted by Klansmen.
SERVICE TO CITY LAUDED
White-Robed Members of Invisible
Empire Create Sensation and
Audience Cheers Knights.
As a token of appreciation for the
services that are being performed by
Vt. John Wood Anderson, evangelist,
through his gospel meetings at the
tabernacle, at East Second and Irving
streets, representatives of the Ku
Klux Klan last night presented the
minister with J50.
In the midst of the sermon three
Klansmen, in white flowing robes
and with masked faces, entered the
tabernacle. They walked down the
aisle in single file. Dr. Anderson
ceased talking and the Klansmen
walked upon the platform, while the
audience was Intensely quiet.
Audience Cheers Klansmen.
"As representative of the Invisible
Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux
Klau." said the leader of the robed
trio, "we wish to present you with
this little gift, as a token of appre
elation of the services you are ren
dering this city."
The leader handed ;Dr. Anderson
$50 and the masked men walked out
of the tabernacle amid the cheers of
the audience.
"I am not a member of the Ku Klux
Klan," declared Dr. Anderson, "but
I know of its work and I ira told
that it demands that America must
be American and that the Holy Bible
is its creed. '
Cringing Cowards Excoriated.
The subject . of Dr. Anderson's
sermon was "Cringing Cowards," and
he took occasion to administer a de
nunciation to men from All walks of
life who fear public opinion or loss
of power and fail to take a decisive
stand on important questions.
This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the tabernacle a special service of
prayer will be conducted under the
leadership of Mrs. James Ogden of
the First Methodist church;: At 2:30
o'clock Dr. Anderson will conduct his
regular afternoon service. At
o'clock the children's choir will meet
for its final rehearsal.
At 7:30 P. M. members of the labor
organizations of the city and the
young people's societies will attend
as special guests. Preceding the
service the young people will parade
through the downtown streets, wea
ther permitting, and sing the cru
sade songs. Dr. Anderson s sermon
subject tonight will be "The Carpen
ter That Bridges the Chasm.",
CONTESTS ARE ARRANGED
Clarke County Students Meet in
Vancouver May IS.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) A track and field meet
and a declamatory contest in which
schools from every part of the county
will participate will be held May 13
on the athletic field of the Vancouver
high school. The preliminary meets
will be held May o.
The final grade meet will take
place the morning of May 13 and the
high school athletes will contest in
the afternoon. There will be no elim
ination meet for the high schools. The
declamatory contest will be held in
the high school auditorium tne tame
evening.
BROODER, CHICKS BURNED
Stove Bottom Goes Out and Starts
Fire in Poultry House.
SWEET HOME, Or., April 20.
fSDecial.) A brooder containing 110
chicks, owned by Jack Kenney of
Sweet Home, was burned Tuesday.
The chicks had run with the hens
until Monday, when Mr. Kenney de
cided to put the hens to laying and
place the chicks in the brooder. 'He
started a fire in the stove of his
poultry house. The bottom of the
stove burned out, set fire to the floor
and when members of the family
went to inspect the brooder at an
early hour in the morning they found
it in ruins.
A more serious fire was averted.
SAWMILL WORKER KILLED
Newberjr Man Crushed by Pile of
Doors; Widow, Children Survive.
NEWBERG, Or.'. April 20. (Spe
cial.) Augustus Danton, 35, laborer
at Spaulding sawmill here, was
crushed to death by a pile of heavy
doors this morning at 10:30.
The pile toppled and caught Mr.
JPanton against a truck, crushing his
head and chest. He is survived by a
widow and two children.
LOGGERS' MISHAPS FATAL
One Killed Instantly, Another Dies
of Injuries.
ASTORIA, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Lewis James Throup. a choker eet-
Good Morning!
Did you get in at
the Special Summer .
Price on Gasco Bri
quets? Main 6500.
A
wwwswias
K.
ter, was Instantly killed last evening
at the Kiernan & Flora camp in the
eastern part of this' county, when
struck by a log. He was 27 years' old.
His father and other relatives live
at Santa Rosa, Cal. He was a mechanic
end formerly resided in Portland. Mr.
Throup served in the navy during
the war.
Charles Emerick Fields, an employe
of the Deep River Logging company,
died at the hospital last night from
Internal .njuries sustained yesterday
when he was struck by a line while
at work. He wa a. native of Finland.
26 years of age, and he and hi3
brother, Eino Fields, began working
at the camp yesterday morning. The
body was sent to Woodland, Wash,
where his family resides.
SEASIDE' BUILDING ACTIVE
Apartment ' House and $25,000
Dance Hall Under Construction.
SEASIDE. Or., April 20. (Special.)
A eurvey shows that there are close
to 100 houses under construction" in
Seaside, and that building permits
are increasipe- daily. Prominent
among the building features is a
$25,000 dance hall, to be built at the
corner of Fourth street and First
avenue. An apartment house is being
constructed by George Steelsmith
between Eighth and Ninth streets, on
the prom. Plans of this building call
for small apartments with modern
conveniences for patrons.
One good feature of this bTlilding
activity is the tendency to get away
from the shack houses which have
been built in the past. Practically all
of the homes under construction now
are substantial and strictly modern.
PLEA FOR MONEY FOUGHT
Veteran Aged 70 Says Wife Is Well
Provided For.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 20.
Special.) Because he . has only hia
pension to live on and because he is
still weak, as he asserts, from an as
sault which his wife made upon him
two months ago, Abner Brewer, 70
years of age and a civil war veteran.
who is suing his wife for divorce,
today asked that her demand for
suit money and alimony be held in
abeyance.
Mr. Brewer alleges that in Feb
ruary his wife attacked him and so
injured him that he was forced to
have a doctor dress his wounds. She
has 1800 in real estate which he
turned over to her when they were
married and is amply provided- for.
Mr. Brewer maintains. The couple
were married here in December, 1920
Iiogging Kquipment Moved.
ASTORIA, Or., April 20. (Special.)
The Porter & Carsten Logging com
pany has finished moving its equip
ment to the new location above the
Sunnyslde camp on the line of the
Kerry railroad and expects to begin
logging within the coming two weeks.
The company will log for the Kerry
Timber company, having as a begin
ning 30,000,000 feet of white fir. The
new camp is located on the summit
and the timber extends as far down as
Rock "creek, or nearly to the Port
land, Astoria & Pacific railroad's new
tracks.
Community Club Planned.
SCIO, Or., April v20. (Special.)
Seventeen of the community leaders
around Scio will meet at the city hall
baturday night to perfect arrange
ments for the organization of the
community club. An organizer from
the state chamber of commerce 'will
be here about the middle of May to
complete the organization. The ob
ject of- the club la to promote closer
co-operation between the rural com
munities and the town.
Lebanon Has George White Club.
LEBANON, Or., April 20. (Special.)
F r i e n d s of Adjutant-General
George A. White have organized a
club to" promote his nomination for
governor. The organization starts
out with the following officers:
George H. Handle, president; Mrs.
Hallie Cormier, vice president; Mrs.
Emma 'R. Newport, secretary; John
R. McKnlght, treasurer. The club
now has a membership of 150.
Roseburg Club Backs Schools.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) The Roseburg Rotary club to
day went on record as favoring the
millage tax system for the support
of the higher educational institutions
of the state and pledged the local
organization to work for the reten
tion of the present system and the
elimination of politics in the handling
of the finances of the schools.
New York Dostors Tell Women
Just HwT
and Have A Shapely Figure
Very Remarkable Series of Teste Prove Amazing Value of
MASTIN'S Vitamoa Tab'ets to Increase Weight and Energy,
Clear Skin and Act as a General Health-Building Tonic.
' ' , - . f l A
r ' ' s
Your Weight
Indicates Your
Strength Are You
Losing or Gaining?
MAKE THIS TEST
If yon ere thin and undeveloped
with UKly skin, flabby flesh and
sanken cheeks yon owe it to your
self to start today to take MASTIN'S
Vitamon Tablets and see the amazing
chance that often quickly takes
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MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets build firm
, ) - ft
I Your Weight Vfjgs; J
I
many skin eruptions, aided digestion, increasea tne nnmoer or rea diouu .--puscies
and most surprisingly reduced high tolood pressure in many of the cases.
MASTIN'S Vitamon Tablets contain not only the purest form of con
centrated yeast vitaanines but all three
with specially prepared organic iron rar ;ur uiuuu. iuc i.
and other vitalizing brain, bone and tissue-building elements of Isature,
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THE OWL
KM
IT-tit;'." f'
C1P LEWIS TROOPS
TO BE SCATTERED
Cantonment to Be Used for
Training Post Only.
NEW ORDER IS ISSUED
Caretaker Detachment to Be Sole
Residents, According to War
Department Order.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April' 20.
Decision to withdraw from the can
tonments at Camp Lewis, Wash., and
Camp Dlx, N. J., the troops composing
the divisions now stationed at those
posts, and to scatter the units in the
permanent army posts within the
two corps areas, has been- reached by
the war department. The decision
was made in connection with a pro
longed study of the distribution of
the regular army on a basis to pro
vide at the same time for economy of
operation and efficiency in training.
The two cantonments which are to
be thus evacuated will be retained
for training and storage purposes.
but with only caretaking detach
ments quartered at the posts.
"The decision has been reached to
distribute the regular army so as to
retain at least a division in the Sec
ond, Eighth and Ninth corps areas
aid provide in each of the other corps
areas a reiiuorueu ungbut;.
Reduction Causes Change.
It was pointed out that the reduc
tion of the regular army from 280,-
000 men to the present 150,000 author
ised strength was made last year just
before the training season began for
the reserve and the civilian military
training camps. This prevented a dis
tribution of the reduced army on a
basis that would satisfy to the great
est possible extent the demands upon
the army, it was said, and the pres
ent policy had been worked out after
full study and in the light of a year's
eiperience.
It had been found, the memorandum
said, that the personnel available to
maintain definite training centers in
each corps areas was inadequate. The
now policy is intended to make the
entire army available for that work
and to reduce the cost of transporta
tion of reservists in the larger corps
areas through localization of training
and employment of the old posts.
Upkeep Cost Prohilbtlve.
"Deterioration at the war-built can
tonments had been so great that the
upkeep cost was becoming prohibi
tive," the memorandum continued, and
living conditions for the troops there
so unsatisfactory "that difficulty has
been found in obtaining men to fill
the organizations at certain stations."
Units of the 3d division at Camp
Lewis will remain unassigned so that
they may be reassembled on short
notice.
Details of the distribution of force
involved have not been completed, as
they are to some extent dependent
upon action of congress on the total
army strength next year. The break
ing up of the 1st and 3d divisions, thq
SI
1..,?L ' 1' ". "J II SJ..JS l"
Thin and run-down women
everywhere who have vainly
tried to put on firm flesh and
build up a pretty, well
rounded form should read
A below oc cne iruiy rarjni-
Aidant o ritaiuwu .mw
letS In a series of tests
made by several promi
nent New York Hospital
Physicians recently.
Twenty-two weak, thin,
nervous men and women
were selected at random
from the workers of the
metropolis and their
progress closely watched
from day today by this
Committee of Doctors
In no one case did auy
one making the test lose
a single day from work
or change their regular
mode of iivxng mey
simply took two of
MASTIN'S Vitamon Tab
lets after each meal. At the
conclusion of the fifth week,
the weight, measurements
nH ceneral ohveical con
dition of thene eases were carefully
checked what the Committee of
Doctors found out proved a won
derful surprise to themselves a
great joy to their patients and
makes perfectly clear what you may
expect MASTIN'S to do for you.
To qnote one of these physicians
"Out of tuxnty-two cate under ob
servation many of them put on a
much as iff pounds." Not only did
flesh, but cleared away boils and
vitamines. Scientifically combined
DRUG CO.
(HBfffpI'Mtt SjSiasssisjia
!K?k?I!((I6 BSeimiisasS -!MfJ3itniB
nianHnjwsi
fH2J-,tB frtjJ9l!!as55Ml
- .m,- n , fit B Ti f. R u aBseajaBBBB.
former at Camp Dix. Is expected to
be made, however, before July 1.
-"For the performance of all mis
sions," the war department memoran
dum said, "it has been determined
that at least a reinforced brigade
should be maintained in each corpi
area."
BANK OFFICIAL HURT
Edwin T. Gruwell Is Injured in
Automobile Accident.
Edwin T. Gruwell, vice-president of
the defunct State bank of Portland,
sustained severe cuts and bruises
when an automobile in which he was
a passenger was struck by a street
car at East Second and Oregon streets
yesterday. The machine was driven
by M. W. Rose, 607 East Eleventh
street, who also sustained painful in
juries. Both men were sent to St.
Vincent's hospital.
For some unknown reason Gruwell
refused to give his name or address
to traffic police. He likewise declined
to give his name to hospital authori
ties and the police did not learn his
identity until a witness to the acci
dent had notified them.
According to Investigator Mobley
of the traffic bureau. Rose, who cut
a corner at Second and Oregon streets,
was to blame for the collision.
The streetcar was in charge of
James Grogan, motorman, and E. W.
Hudson, conductor.
Forest Fire Prevention Exploited.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Forestry films, showing fire
prevention methods, the value of the
forest ranges and vacation scenes.
are a part of the fire prevention week
activities in this city. The forestry
office has Installed a display of fire-
fighting apparatus in one of the main
show windows of the city and In
many other ways is calling attention
of the people of this city to the im
portance of forest fire prevention.
D. C. Ingram of the range appraisal
service will be a speaker at an ail
day stockmen's meeting In Roseburg
Saturday
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JAPANESE IX JAIL AND BRIDE
BARRED FROM COUNIRV.
Federal Authorities Wreck Plans
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kajinia
by Criminal Charges.
There promises to be very com
plete disruption of the honeymoon
made plans of A. Kajima and his
bride, who came across the Pacific
soon after their marriage with the
idea of entering and making their
home in the United States. Kajima
was arrested early this week while
the steamer Ginyo Maru was in Port
land in connection with possible fraud
in evading customs on silks. He was
taken from the boat and was held
here.
Meanwhile the young bride con
tinued on the Ginyo Mara to Los
Angeles, where she proposed to land
and await her husband. But Kajima
has now been arrested on a charge of
entrusting obscene postcards to the
United States mails and was held for
the federal grand jury. If Kajima is
indicted and convicted of this of
fense, which constitutes a felony, the
pair's plans for entering the United
States are frustrated.
Down at Los Angeles, according to
Immigration Inspector Bonham. the
federal authorities cannot permit the
bride to land because of the felony
charge preferred against her husband
since iier departure from Portland.
Just what to do with the young wife
is a puzzle federal authorities at the
California port are wrestling with.
TROOPS TO BE REVIEWED
Public Is Invited to Special Exer
cises at Vancouver Barracks.
Brigadier-General R. M. Blatchford,
commanding officer of the Vancouver
,
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of Jensen and yon
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barracks, has Hsued an invitation t
the governor of Oregon, to the mayor
of Portland, the mayor of Vancouver,
and to the prominent business men of
both cities, as well as to the public
In general, to attend the big special
review of the troops at the Van
couver post Wednesday morning at
11 o'clock.
While no particular military slc
nifirance is officially attached to the
coming review, there Is -an undercur
rent of feeling dus to the recent an
nouncement from the war depart
ment putting the 59ih Infantry on the
Inactive list, that in all probabilities
this may be the last appearai.. i.
the 5th as a regimental unit.
The officers and men at the Van
couver barracks have been hendtnir
every effort to make the review as
successful as possible. They maintain
that they have the natural, attractive
setting in a picturesque spot, and
one with considerable historical sig
nificance, pointing; with prldo. ss
they do, to the fact that the oldest
apple tree in the northwest was
planted on the reservation grounds.
Work Sought for Seniors.
VNIVKRS1TV OK ORKiiON, Kuzen.
April 20. (Special.) The school of I
business administration, with the as.
sistance of the university chsmlM-i of
commerce, has undertaken the work
of finding employment for the enlor
in that school. A number of larg
firms are t-.-nding representatives lei
the campus to interview seniors on
various lines of work. Life inaurane
seems to be one of the moat actlvs
in getting the seniors llnd up for
work next yesr. "Mutual service t
the employer and employe" Is the I
motto of the employment bureau.
Chinese Held In Sfurdcr Caite.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 20. (Special.)!
The inquest to Investigate the mur
der of Go Tet. a member of the lllpl
Sing tong. was commenced this after
noon and will be completed tomor
row. As the result of evidence aub-
n-.ltted. Coroner Hughes directed thstl
Fung Chung, proprietor of the opluml
joint where the murder occurred, bej
arrested, and held pending the cloael
of the Investigation.
3o
omoyroVf
Trapped in this
empty mansion
on the moors
fighting; madly
for life and honor
until brute
strength over
came her and she
swooned. And
when ehe woke
up the man lay
dead at her feet.
Lost in the South
African desert
and found by a
"desert rat" and
his black sav
ages. As he pours
water down her
parched throat he
whispered, "She
pretty alone
and she's mine."
To
omorj
The greatest
thrill in photo
play history. Mil
lions of tons of
water rushing
through a broken
dam down a nar
row canyon in a
wall 200 feet
high.
Herbert
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