I 4 1 jl D VOL. LXI NO. 19,223 Entered at -Portland (Oregon V Poatofflce ag Second-class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 26 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS RAIL SHOP STRIKE HARDING EXPLAINS SUBSIDY TO FARMERS MEN UPBRAID MISS ROBERTSON RADIO TO BROADCAST SPEECH OF LINCOLN LEAD OF McCUMBER IS CUT BY FRAZIER NON-PARTISANS CLAIM DE FEAT OF SENATOR. REBEL POSITION IN ERIN RUSHED CHINA, JAPAN OPEN HEGKER ON STAND IN MURDER CASE SHANTUNG PARLEY REASONS FOR ADVOCATING LEGISLATION GIVEN. FRANK McGLTNN TO READ GETTYSBURG ADDRESS. PROVISIONS OF TREATY ARE TO BE CARRIED OCT. ORDERED HELD UP V Action Follows Call Labor Board. by BROTHERHOOD CHIEF ACTS Conference of Union and Rail Chiefs Is Today. VOTE NOT ALL COUNTED telegrams for Unions to Go Out Being Prepared When Fed eral Message Is Received. DETROIT, June 29. (By the Associated Press.) Orders that would have sent 400,000 men com prising the maintenance of way forces of 98 per cent of the rail roads of the country out on strike at 10 A. M. July 1 in protest against a. wage cut ordered effective that date by the United States railroad labor board were held up here late today by E. F. Grable, grand presi dent of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of "Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers, following a summons from the labor board to attend a conference of union leaders and railroad executives In Chicago tomorrow. All but a few short lines would li&ve been affected. Telegrams Being Prepared. The summons was received while telegrams were being prepared for maintenance union leaders all over the United States, instructing them to call out their men in conformJty with the strike vote taken by the brotherhood, which ' showed senti ment overwhelmingly in favor of such action. , Tabulation of all strike ballots re ceived here in the national refer endum was completed this afternoon and showed the union had voted 228,970 to 24,756 in favor of suspen sion of work. A total of 255,014 votes was cast, but 1288 were void and thrown out. It was estimated that approximately 75.000 were yet to come in, but it was pointed out these could not change the result. Non-Vnlon Men Also Vote. Non-union maintenance men as well as those within, the organiza tion participated! in, 'the ballot. The only maintenance men ex empted in the proposed strike order were railroad crossing flag men and draw-bridge tenders, union officials declaring that for the safety of the traveling public it was realized crossing guards would have to be maintained and that it was necessary to keep men on draw bridges in order not to cripple water transportation. INTERVENTION IS POSSIBLE Federal Government May Act to , Prevent Rail Walkout. CHICAGO, June 29. (By the As sociated Press.) Intervention by the federal government under the authority of the transportation act, created to maintain the orderly course of the nation's transporta tion arteries, loomed tonight as the final hope of averting the threat ened rail strike of 400,000 shop men and possibly half a million more railroad workers. Their ultimatum to the railway executives repected, chief execu tives of the six shop crafts' unions. which have called a strike for 10 A. M. Saturday, and the leaders of four other unions now polling strike vote, prepared tonight to answer the summons of the United States railroad labor board to ap pear in a federal investigation at 2 o'clock tomorrow. With the union heads were sum moned the executives of 23 rail roads charged by the employes with Illegally contracting shop work in violation of the board's orders, one of the three questions on which the shop men have been casting strike ballots for the last two weeks. Other railway executives of the 201 clasa-two roads in the country also were asked to be present. Developments of the strike situ ation came in rapid sequence to day. International presidents of the six shop unions announced tele grams authorizing their member ship to walk out Saturday morning. The labor board immediately rec ognized a threatened interruption of traffic and, acting under the author ity of the transportation act, issued a citation to the strike leaders to come before it for official inquiry. The Association of Railway Exec utives, meeting here on other mat ters, considered and rejected the union proposal of a truce pending new negotiations over wages and working conditions. The executives declared that a strike would be against the orders of the labor board and, against the United, States government and thus absolved themselves from further responsi bility to the present situation. There is little . likelihood, rail beads said, that any conference could be arranged to mend the dif ferences of the employes and the roads and most of the executives de parted tonight for their homes. Ex- (Concluded on Page 7. Column 1.J Representatives of Growers Are Met in Conference at Dinner in White House. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 29. President Harding, at a dinner at the "White House tonight, presented to agricultural leaders of the coun try his reasons for seeking ' their support for the merchant marine legislation now in congress and dis cussed with them several phases of the agricultural credit situation. According to Chairman Lasker of the shipping board," who also at tended the dinner and at Its con clusion told newspaper men that he spoke for the president, Mr. Harding informed his guests that the pro posed ship subsidy legislation was offered! as a solution to a national problem and not to meet class re quirement.' ' The president was said to have declared that this country had reached a stage in- its national life where anything that is overwhelm ingly, of interest to one group could not help being beneficial to all. The Invitation list Included Sec reary of Agriculture "Wallace, Chair man Capper of the senate agricul tural bloc, Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, Charles S. Barrett, national farmers' union; John L. Boland, Missouri farm bureau fed eration; W. S. Hill, South Dakota farm bureau federation; C W. Hunt, Iowa farm bureau; John . T. Orr, Texas cotton marketing association; A. C. Page, Orange Judd Farmer; J. F. Reed, Minnesota farm bureau; John Tromble. Kansas state farm union; Ralph Snyder, Kansas farm bureau, and D. A, Wallace, Minne sota farmer. JOINT HEARINGS LIKELY Columbia and Colorado Basin Projects May Go Together. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, June 29. Hear- ings on the Poindexter bill appro priating ilOO.OOO for a federal In vestigation of the Columbia basin irrigation project are likely to be coupled by the senate irrigation committee with the hearing on the Colorado basin irrigation project. The Colorado basin hearing has been put over for several weeks and when taken up again the way will probably be opened for all similar legislation, it was said at the capi tol today. Whether favorable action Is taken or nob on the Colorado basin proj ect by this congress it is thought to be assured that the Columbia ba sin bill will pass because of the fact that it makes only a small demand on the treasury. PACIFIC U. GETS $10,000 Forest Grove Woman Also' Gives $5000 to Library. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., June 29. (Special.) Ten thousand dollars was given' to Pa- cific university in the will of Mrs. Adeline F. Rogers, a resident of Forest Grove for 35 years, who died Friday at the age of 90 years. Mrs. Rogers was one of the wealthiest women in the city and left large amounts to public enterprises. which she took much interest dur ing her life. ' Five thousand dollars was given to the Rogers city library, $3000 to the Forest Grove Women's club and $3000 to the Christian Science church. POLAR EXPLORER SAILS Captain Roald Amundsen First Lap of Trip, on NOME, Alaska, June 29. (By the Associated Press.) Captain Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian polar explorer, sailed today on the first lap of his trip on which he hopes to cross the North Polar cape in an airplane. On his schooner Maud the ex plorer sailed for Point Barrow, where he expects to take off for the aerial -part of his journey. He plans to land on Spitzbergen or on Cape Columbia, Grants Land, on northern Greenland. FORTUNE GIVEN CHILDREN So Charitable Bequests In Will of Rockefeller. NEW YORK, Jun 29. (By th Associated Press.) The bulk of the estate left by William Rockefeller, oil magnate reputed to have been one of the richest men in the world, was bequeathed to his four children under the terms of his will filed for probate late today. Virtually the entire estate, the value of which was cloaked in the legal phrase, "over J10.000," was left to the immediate family, with no charitable bequests. TREE CRASHES ON AUTO One Woman Killed, Another Is Seriously Injured. OAKLAND, Cal., June 29. Mrs. Grover Loeber of Oakland was in stantly killed and Mrs. Frank Ket tle well of Berkeley, wife of the cartoonist of the Oakland Tribune, was seriously injured at Straw berry, El Dorado county, today, when a tree fell on the automobile in which they were riding. Kettle well was at the wheel. The party was on a vacation trip to the Sierras. " . Rose Fete Assaults on Voters' League Hurt. LOCAL MEMBERS INCENSED Representative in Congress Declared Badly Informed. 'ARTISAN .FOIL DENIED Portland liit of National Body Determined to Administer Rebuke to Lawmaker. Resentment is felt in many fem inlne hearts as an aftermath of the visit to Portland of Miss Alice Mary Rooertson, representative in ' con gress from Oklahoma and personal envoy of President Harding to the Rose Festival. .Many women were irritated by what she said here against the League of Women Voters, a nation-wide organization with a Portland unit, and as time passes the feeling thus aroused does not die out, but rankles still. Miss Robertson rapped the league in every address she made in Port land, it is declared by members of that organization. Moreover, she Is quoted as having said she expects always to flay the league in every speech she may make in future, or so long as the league is a factor in the political life of the nation. League Meld Misrepresented. Notice of what Miss Robertson said here is expected to be taken officially by Mrs. William Palmer Lucas of California,' who succeeded Mra C B. Simmons of Portland upon her resignation recently as regional director for the league, who will be in Portland tomorrow. In honor of Mrs. Lucas, Portland members of the league will give luncheon at the University club, at 12:30 o'clock." It is- believed that a direct reply to the Oklahoma rep- resentative will be made at that time. ' -" . - - Among the things Miss Robertson said that rankled was the state ment that the league is a demo cratic machine organization mas querading as a nonpartisan body. This is declared by officials of the league here to be entirely an error. They point to the fact that high officials of the league, including the national president, are strongly republican in their party fealty and that the whole spirit o the league is one of indifference to party tickets, but its purpose is to edu cate women so that they may make intelligent use of the ballot Miss Robertson Misinformed. Miss'' Robertson, who, wa9 antl suffrage before the national amend ment gave the vote to women, is (Concluded on. Page 6, Column 3.) Noted Actor In Drlnkwater Play to Feature Fourth of July Programme. Frank McGlynn, the famous Lin coln actor, who will appear in John Drinkwater's play at the Heilig next week, has been obtained to read over the radio next Tuesday, July 4, Lin coln's Gettysburg address, as a spe cial patriotic celebration. He will read the address into The Oregonian radio broadcasting set between 5:45 and 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The arrangements were completed yesterday when telegraphic advices were received that Mr. McGlynn had consented to contribute to the pa tr'otic programme. The speech will be broadcast together with a short programme of patriotic music. Herman Kenin's new Portland ho tel orchestra, which gave its first radio concert in The Oregonian tower last Friday night, is scheduled to give its second programme of late dance music tonight. In addition Rudolph Gruen, celtbrated pianist of New York, will play two or three piano solos. The first radio concert of the Ken in orchestra was pronounced a de cided success by the many regular Friday night listeners. The orches tra, which is under the management of George Olsen and which is sub stituting for the first Olsen orches tra while that body is playing at the beach, is directed by Herman Kenin violinist, and provides excellent pro grammes of dance music. It will play tonight between 8 and 9 o'clock. At the start of the concert, a few minutes after 8 o'clock, several piano solos will be played by Rudolph Gruen. Mr. Gruen is visiting with H. K. Miller and family in Portland at present. On July 12 he, leaves for a six-months.' tour of Honolulu, Aus tralia and New Zealand, as accom panist for Paul Althouae and Arthur Middleton, Metropolitan tenor and baritone singers, and while in Port land he consented to play for radio. The numbers to be played by the orchestra are "Gin-Gin-Ginny Shore,' "Sing Song Man," -Sweet Indiana Home," "Some Day, Sweetheart "Three o'clock in the Morning" and "I'm Too Mean to Cry." In addition, Del Porter will play a saxophone solo, entitled "Caribbean Sea." The broadcasting will be superin tended by the shipowners' radio service. GRANTS PASS SELECTED Grand Army Installs Officers at Newport Encampment. NEWPORT. Or., June. 29. (Spe cial.) The Grand Army of the Re public this morning installed officers and selected Grants Pass for the 1923 encampment. The Women's Relief corps elected and installed the following officers Mrs. Scholls, Portland, department president; Myrta James, Newport, senior, vice-president; Alma Mills, junior vice-president; Mrs. Pearl Kinzer, treasurer; Emma Ingling, Goldhill, chaplain; Mrs. Margarite .Reed, Portland, chairman executive board; Mrs. McKay, national dele' gate at large. , NOW WE'LL FIND OUT IF TH AT GUN IS REALLY LOADED. Returns From Rural Districts Expected to Overcome Lead of Incumbent. FARGO, N. D.f June 29. (By the Associated Press.) Porter J. Mc Cumber, senior United States sen ator from North Dakota and chair man of the senate finance com mittee, had a lead of 4600 votes over Lynn J. Frazier,. non-partisan league choice in the senatorial con- test, when tabulation' of returns from yesterday's primary ended for the night. In the republican gubernatorial contest Governor Nestos, independ ent, maintained his lead of more than 20,000 votes over B. F. Baker, the non-partisan league choice. Only on these two contests had returns been tabulated tonight. Senator McCumber, after dropping down to a 3500 lead, made slight gains early tonight, but the down ward trend continued later. A total of 107,57V votes, had been ac counted for tonight in the senatorial contest. It was estimated at tabulation headquarters here that the total re publican vote probably would not exceed 165,000. The senatorial votes counted were from 1131 of the state's 2064 pre cincts, and gave McCumber 56,379 and Frazier 61,741. In the gubernatorial contest-1137 precincts had been accounted for anoV these gave Nestos 63,043 and Baker 46,476. Tabulation of returns wiir be started in other ' contests includ ing the democratic senatorial and state tickets, for which the league also has put up candidates, and the non-party contests for supreme court justices and superintendent of public instruction. The Courier-News will say to morrow: "The nomination of Lynn J. Fra zier over Porter J. McCumber is as sured. The territory where Mc Cumber strength lay and was ex pected has reported in great part and the vote now stands at a tie with more than a thousand pre cincts to hear from, all rural and mostly in non-partisan territory. Frazier's nomination is practically certain by more than 15,000 votes. Returns compiled by non-partisan league state headquarters from 1256 precincts gave Frazier a lead of 848 over McCumber. The vote in these precincts. was Frazier 57,808; McCumber 56,960. The same precincts gave Bert F. Baker, league-indorsed candidate for the republican gubernatorial nomination, 49,992, to Governor Nestos 62,110, a lead of 13,118 for Nestos. Non-partisan leaders were claim ing Frazier's nomination, declar ing the rural precincts still unre ported would give him a plurality of several thousands. Meanwhile, independent forces claimed the re nomination of Governor Nestos and the .rest of the state ticket they had indorsed. The republican nomination of Governor Nestos seemed almost certainty. McCumber apparently did not receive either , the kind or the de (Concluded on Page 3, Column 2.) One Leader Is Taken by Free'State Troops. ENEMY IS FORCED BACK O'Connor and Traynor Take New Stand. " . 150 MEN IN COMMAND South Side of Four Courts At tacked by Soldiers, Who Meet Withering Fire. LONDON! June 30. A dispatch to the Times from Dublin, dated 2:30 o'clock this (Friday) morning,-says the free staters who attacked the Four Courts were commanded and being personally led by Brigadier General Daley. ' After brisk artillery and machine gun f're General Daley led his men from the south side of the Liffey across Grafton street and me bridges. The gunfire had broken down the gate and so briskly did the free state soldiers make the ascent that they did not suffer any serious casualties. As they crossed the courtyard rifle butts and rams broke down the inner door and as they fell the defenders poured a withering fire upon the' attacking forces. Rebel Soldiers Killed. Three rebel soldiers were killed outright by gunfire and ten others were wounded in the hand-to-hand fighting which ensued. Twenty-two of the irregulars threw up their hands and surren dered, while Rory O'Connor, with Brigadier-General Traynor and 150 men retreated to a far corner or the court. . Quickly throwing up barricades, they again held the free staters at bay. The dispatch to the Times added that "O'Connor has been given op portunity to surrender, but has de clared it to be his intention to fight to the death." Much Arms Captured. The free staters captured a great quantity of rifles, machine guns and explosives. It is thought that by some secret means many of the original garrison have made their way into the city, where they have seized Hamman's hotel in Sackville street, turning out the guests on five minutes notice. Rory O'Connor received an oppor tunity to surrender, but declined to comply. Heavy guns were then turned on the building, which shat tered a part of the walls, and sev eral detachments of free state troops made their way through the breach. They were met with a heavy fire and suffered some cas ualties. Commandant Barry, who was1 cap tured, is a prominent Cork repub lican leader. ' Four Courts la Rushed. Free state troops rushed the Four Courts, capturing three parts of the building, according to a Dublin dispatch to the Times. This opera tion was put through without severe firing. Commandant Barry and 22 men were taken prisoner, said a dispatch to the Central News. Fighting in the streets of Dublin was increasing in intensity, said an other Central News dispatch. Irreg ulars on the outskirts of the be sieged Four Courts district were re ceiving reinforcements, the message said. Three Civilians Killed. Three civilians were killed in yes terday's fighting, bringing the total number of dead , to 19. Business houses, as well as banks, are clos ing, the dispatch said, and the news papers have suspended publication. Irregulars occupied the offices of the Evening Herald for a time dur ing the fighting today. Owing to the vigorous censorship in Ireland information reaching London was rather scanty. Little was known of what was happening outside the metropolitan area of Dublin, particularly in those dis tricts such as Limerick, Tipperary, Cork and the western counties, where the republican wing of the army is strongest. POSITION HELD TWO DAYS Slowness of Free State Forces Gives Enemy Chance for Aid. DUBLIN, June 29. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The insurgent re publican forces under Rory O'Con- nor have been able to hold Fout Courts for two days against all the attacks of the provisional govern ment. Throughout today a slow bombardment continued and gradu ally sections of the splendid edifice were seen to crumble away. Because of the" slow and: delib erate methods employed 'by the gov. eminent authorities-, the operations have been prolonged for a" much greater period than was generally expected, thus- permitting an oppor tunity for those supporting the rev. olutlonary movement to take up (Concluded oa Page 3. Column JL) Restoration Will Be Without Res ervation, Nippon Delegate at Peking' Declares. , PEKIN, June 29. (By the Asso ciated Press.)i Negotiations opened here today between representatives of China and Japan to fulfill the provis'ons of the Shantung treaty signed at Washington. Katsajl De butchi of the Japanese delegation declared that Japan intends to re store Shantung to China without reservations. In opening the first session of the negotiations which are expected to last -several months, C. T. Wang, formerly speaker of the senate of the South China parliament and chairman of the Shantung rehabili tation committee, said on behalf of China that the proceedings -would be conducted in the spirit of the Wash ington conference. Mr. Wang asserted that the meet ings at Washington had started China on a new era of international relations. Replying for Japan, Mr. Debutchi said it was the intention of his gov ernment to fulfill the terms of the treaty it had signed at Washington literally and that the restoration of Shantung would be accomplished without any reservations. Japan, under the guidance of Pre mier Kato, who was a delegate to the Washington conference, expects to develop the most cordial rela tions with China, Mr. Debutchi con cluded. It was announced that the cus toms at Tsingtao were restored to Chinese direction June 2, when the treaty was ratified by both counties. Torikichi Obata, Japanese min ister to China who headed the Tokio delegation, asked that a free zone for foreigners be established at Tsingtao under administration of the Chinese customs and this request the Chinese delegates promised to consider. ROAD WILL REMAIN OPEN Astoria-Seaside Route Available Tomorrow Until Wednesday. SEASIDE, Or., June 28. (Special.) The Seaside Commercial club has denied reports that the road between Astoria and Seaside" will be closed over this week-end and the Fourth of July. The club announced that the road would be opened clear through from 5 P. M. Saturday until 8 A. M. Wednesday. "The contractor will have the road open other days between 10 and 10:15 A. M., noon and 1 P. M., 3 and 3:15 P, M. and 5 P. M. until 8 A. M. the next day," said the club's state ment. "The Melville-wanannan cut off will be open at all times, with no trouble any of the way." MAN AND WIFE DROWNED Marshfield Couple Lose Lives and Six Children Orphaned. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 29. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Scott, parents of six cnuaren, were drowned in Coal Bank inlet tonight. They were in a rowboat which cap sized. Mr. Scott was a paumber and was 35 years old. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 77 degrees; minimum, TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds. Foreten. China and Japan open Shantung nego tiations, rage i. Rebel position in Ireland rushed by free state forces, rage i. Rathenau murder suspect is janea. Page 5. National. Payment of interest by foreign nations may be deferred. Page 2. Nebraska primary race is confused. Page 2. Harding explains subsidy support to farmers. Page 1. Federal carriers Join In rate war. Page Domestic. Colorado guard called out following mine disorders. Page 8. Inherited riches end hectic career of Lupo, Italian wolf. Page 24. Rail shop strike ordered held up. Page 1. Employment units to be Bet up to provide work for disabled veterans. Page- 7. Portland to get new steamer line. Page 13. -Pacific Northwest. Hecker on stand in murder case. Page! 1 Sports. Athletics again climb out of cellar. Page 14. Pacific Coast league results: At Port land 4, Los Angeles 3: at Seattle 14, San Francisco 1 ; at Los Angeles," Ver non 3, Salt Lake 4; at Oakland 13, Sacramento 6. Page 14. Rose City golf course beginning to. look like real thing. Page IB. Western golf tournament narrowed to four. Page 14. Dempsey accepts Wills' challenge. Page 15. Commercial and Marine. Wider markets found for Oregon prunes. Page 24. All wheat options close higher at Chi cago. Page 24. Cuban bonds strong feature of New York market. Page 25. Wool trade slack but prices firm. Page 24. Market in stocks drags somewhat. Page 25. Portland and Vicinity. Frank McGlynn to read Lincoln's Gettya parade through streets. Page L Portland woman's eye saved by record breaking 1900-mile sea dash. Page 17. Bids on rocking Mount Hood loop are relerreu. Oregon guardsmen, home from camp, parade throughJrtxeets. Page 8. Weather report, data and forecast. Page 24. Portland members of league of women voters angry at Miss Robertson. Page 1. Southern Pacific attacks Union Pacific buildln claim. Page 16. Wounded veteran, tempted by drug habit. falls, rage 4, Defense Story of Crime Still Is Mystery, . DISMISSAL MOTION DENIED Defendant's Attorney Urges Lack of Evidence. THIRD MAN MENTIONED State Believes Hilling of Bowker May Be Laid to Unnamed Per son Now at Liberty. OREGON" CITY, Or.. June 29 (Special.) The state completed Its case in the Hecker trial here today, and Russell Hecker, accused of mur dering Frank Bowker on the night of April 16, took the stand In his own defense. He testified for an hour and a quarter, but his story contained only one hint as to the probable line of defense. That was when his attorney quizzed him about a third man, said to have gone along on the trip from Port land after, it was said, a cargo of liquor. ; As soon as the state had finished its case the defense moved for a dismissal for lack of evidence. Judge Campbell denied the motion. 9 Liquor Deal Outlined. The early negotiations extending over a period of a week, for the purchase of the liquor by Bowker were described in detail by Hecker, The deal was set for the. Wednesday before Easter, he said, but Bowker kept continually "stalling" him off. The purchase of the hop sack in which the body was found, was also described. Hecker explained that he was to get a commission of four cases of American whisky for. the sale of the goods to Bowker, and that he had got the notion that the easiest way to handle it would be to put it into a sack. He bought ' one. he stated, and put it into his brother's car, which was used on the trip. The defense developed that after the purchase of the hop sack, Hecker made arrangements to use another car belonging to his cousin, and that it was only by accident that the machine in which, the hop sack had been placed, was used. Borrowing of Pistol Admitted. Hecker freely admitted the bor rowing of the pistol from Paul E. Noble. He had asked the use of the .45 automatic as a matter of protec tion, knowing the precarious nature ' of the mission in which he was be coming involved, he said. He had left the weapon with a friend who had a locker in the Imperial hotel, he said, and returned to get it just before they went for the liquor. On the night of Sunday, April 16, Bowker, his brother Albert and Hecker met at the Oregon hotel, 7:15, Hecker stated. ) "Bowker "and I started to drive off," he told the jury, "but Frank said he wanted to see Bert- We turned the corner and drove near to where his brother's car was parked. ""Have you got the gats, Bert? Bowker asked his brother. Albert Bowker said he had, and then Frank Bowker asked his brother to get him his overalls. "He did, and when Bowker un rolled them he laid his revolver on the floor of my car in front of the front seat" Brother Left Behind. Hecker then told of the attempt of Albert Bowker to. accompany " them, and Russell's refusal to allow it becausei his friend said he did not want more than one brought along. The brother then agreed to wait at East Eighty-second and Division streets. , "We were to drive out the Eighty-eecond-street road, and I was to signal by putting my spotlight down on the wrong side of the road. If Bob did not meet us by that time we were to turn off at the Mount Hood road and he would intercept us there." This much of the story of the killing, given in minute detail, was all that was told when Judge Campbell adjourned court at 4:45 P. M. Third Man Brought In. The question concerning the iden tity of the "friend" with whom he had arranged for the sale of liquor to Bowker was asked just before the adjournment. "Who was this party?" demanded Hecker's attorney. "I can't tell you his name," the boy replied. "I met him in Klamath Falls in the spring of '19." "Don't you even know his first name?" "Yes," replied Hecker, "it was Bob." "Where is he now?" "I don't know." "What did he look like?" "Well, he was dark, about 27 years old and a little heavier set than I am. He was smooth shaven and sandy complexioned," Hecker re plied. Then abruptly the examina tion shifted to a minor point. During the morning session Nellie M. Lainhart, Hecker's sweet heart, took .the stand for the state. "Where did you lspend the night (Concluded on Page 2, Column L)