Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN,' SATURDAY, JtJLY 8, 1923
T
i FUTURE EMPRESS OF JAPAN, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS
JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED.
New Legislation Wanted as
- . Aid to Farmers. -
Friends of Deposed Canton
Ruler Rallying.
BILL OFFERED SENATE
WU'S TROOPS IN MUTINY
2
1
MIK PROPOSES
TO INSURE CROPS
I
I
PRESTIGE IN SOUTH
11 1Y V
c c
Disorder at Paotingfu Put Down
'- by Loyal Soldiers After
" AU-Jfight Battle.
PEKIN, July 7. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Dr. Sun Yat Sen is
regaining his prestige in Canton
and his ex-friends are rallying
again to his support, according to
reports to foreign legations here.
The situation is serious and fur
ther fighting in the neighborhood
of Canton between Sun's forces and
those of Chen Chiung-Ming,. who
deposed Sun June 16, is inevitable.
in the view of the legation s inform
ants. Anti-foreign sentiment in north
ern China, which reached a climax
in the Boxer uprising of 1900, has
disappeared, in the opinion of the
Fekin and Tientsin Times.
This paper contends that the
conduct of the recent civil war near
Pekin and Tientsin without a sin
gle reported hostile act toward for
eigners is sufficient proof that the
Chinese no longer feel antagonistic
toward the nationals of other
countries.
British Unpopular in South.
The paper points to some anti
British .feeling in southern China,
due to the inability of the British
colony in Canton to recognize the
claims of the southern leader,
while a similar attitude is shown
.toward the Japanese. Sporadic out
bursts may be expected, thinks the
Times, biit it believes the possi
bility of any general anti-foreign
upheaval has passed.
PAOTINGFO, China, July 7. (By
the Associated Press.) The 23d di
vision of General Wu Pei-Fu's
army, which is stationed here along
with other troops, mutinied' -last
night and attempted to loot the
city. Loyal troops attacked the
mutineers with machine guns, and
after an all-night battle crushed
the revolt.
i
Order In Restored.
Late this afternoon officials re
ported the situation well in hand
and order restored.
This is the second abortive mu
tiny among troops under General
W'u's banner within three weeks.
The previous outbreak occurred
June 21- at Hsinho when the 26th
division revolted. A gunboat quelled
that mutiny and seized all the di
vision's ammunition.
The city of Paotingfu, 70 miles
southwest of Pekin, has been Gen
eral Wu Pei-Fu's military head
quarters since early in his success
ful campaign against the Manchu
rlan dictator, Chang Tao-Lin. Trou
ble among the troops based there
would indicate a serious condition
in the army of the one leader of the
republic on whose strength mil
lions are depending to bring China
out of her political and military
chaos. '
I Mi -m"K' I , ------ . II
Nr. " l ? - -' ' ' - - : I
4 Copyright by Underwood & Und-erwood.
PRINCESS itAGAKO KUSL
The latest photo of Princess Nagako Kuni. the 18-ear-old imperial
princess, whose engagement to the fu-ince regent has recently been
announced. The royal wedding will take place next April or May, 1923.
PREACHER HIT J FACE
MAYOR OF YORKf PA.; TELLS
. MINISTER TO MOVE ON.
3921 PUPILS IN UNION
184 Teachers Employed by Coun
ty During Past Year.
SALEM, Or., July 7. (Special.)
A total of 164 teachers were re
quired to instruct the 3921 children
enrolled in the Union county schools
during the year ending last June,
according, to the amial report' pre
pared by Mrs. A. N. Ivanhoe, county
school superintendent, which was re
ceived at the offices of the state
superintendent here today.
The report showed that there are
64 school districts in the county. The
high school enrollment totaled 615
and the grade schools 3306. The 35
teachers in one-room schools ' re
ceived an average of $101 a month,
while assistant teachers in buildings
of more than one room received an
average monthly salary of 1 126.
Evangelist Declared to Kave In
duced Young Girl to Leave
Home for Gospel Work.
YORK, Pa., July 7. (Special. 1
Rev. E. H. Mussellman, 25 years
old, a preacher of the Gospel Her
ald society, has been ordered to
leave the city by Mayor Hugentug
ler. He refused ,to comply with the
mayor's demand. The city execu
tive insists that he will place the
preacher under arrest and commit
him to jail if he attempts to hold
services here.
Rev. Mr. Mussellman was taken
before the mayor following a dis
turbance at one of his meetings, in
which he was slapped in the face by
Guy Campbell. The mayor com
mended young Campbell for the at
tack and told the preacher to leave
the city. Campbell had questioned
Mussellman as to the whereabouts
of his sister, Grace Campbell, 17
years old. The preacher refused to
tell where she was. It was then
that the attack was made.
The CalHpbell family charged that
Rev. Mr. Mussellman entices girls
away from their parents and fur
nishes them with sex literature to
read. It was learned today that the
Campbell girl had been sent by
Mussellman to Cleveland, where, he
said, she is engaged in GoBpel Her
ald work. The accused preacher
said that he merely teaches the re
ligion of Jesus Chris.tj
Bros, of Tangent, Or., when their
yearling ram In a class of 15 won
first prize and later defeated the
famous flock of H. R. H. Prince of
Wales and the best the east and
west could ' produce for champion
ram. I feel that this is an hotir
that the state and Linn county can
wall be proud of.
William Riddell & Sons of Mon
mouth, Or., carried away every first
and second in Lincolns and eveiy
first and all but two seconds in
Cotswolds. Yours truly,
C. J. HUBBARD.
SCHOOL SWIM PLANNED
Agricultural College to Put . on
Water Carnival July 31.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, July 7. (Special.)
The annual summer session water
ca-rnival is scheduled for July 21
under the direction of Coach Ruth
erford, who is putting his classes in
swimming through the paces in or
der to produce a real aquatic carni-''
val. Although there is not as much
talent as last year the coach said
there would be plenty to put on a
good show.
Exhibition diving and swimming
will be put on by the classes in ad-
vance swimming and others, which
include men, women and children.
GIRL HAS FLAMING CROSS
(Contlnned From First Page.)
deny that. The archbishop has for
bidden anyone to discuss the matter
to which you refer. For all infor
mation you must see the archbishop
himself. ,
Priest Saya Story True.
A priest, whose name must remain
out of the story, said, when "asked
about the case:
"Most interesting. Of course it is
true. I mean to this extent, that
there is an extraordinary occurrence
in a convent. 'Personally I regard
it as nothing short of supernatural."
. The priest then asked if the re
porter had seen another clergyman,
whose name cannot be disclosed.
"He interviewed her," continued
. the first priest. "He describes it a?
. something out of the ordinary
( phases of life. See him."
The second priest was found at an
institution where he was conducting
a retreat. Reporters had gathered
; proof that he had talked freely and
sympathetically of the case and had
put his views into a four-page
manuscript, but he denied to the re
. porters who visited him that he
! knew anything about it.
"I will not even discuss it with
you," he said.
NOTORIOUS BOBCAT DEAD
Animal That Had Long Preyed on
Livestock Killed.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 7. (Spe
cial.) With the hide of an excep
tionally large bobcat, brought to
Glen R. Bach, federal predatory ani
mal inspector here, today came' the
report, of the killing of an animal
which this year had destroyed lambs
valued at more than J10O0, in addi
tion to many domestic fowls.
The bobcat was killed near Benge,
Adams county, by Hunter Lee Land.
It weighed about 70 pounds and is
known to have been committing de
predations for at least four years.
Federal hunters in the state de
stroyed 328 predatory animals in
June, a slight decrease from the
May record because of the hot
weather, during which coyotes do
not move so much.
3 0REG0NIANS PENSIONED
Examination to Select Postmaster
for Bend Is Asked.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. ' C, July 7. The
Rev. Alcium Hiebel of Mount Angel.
Or., is in Washington on a tour of
the east. '. He paid a. visit to the
capitol' this afternoon and for a, time
witnessed the deliberations of the
senate on the tariff bill.
Oregon, pensions recently granted
included Sarah T. Beauchai.ip, Hil
gard, J12; Dora T. Humphrey, Jef
ferson, $12, and Samuel Banister,
Paisley, $50.
The civil service commission has
been requested by the postoffice de
partment to arrange for a civil serv
ice examination to select a post
master for Bend, Or. ,
JAPAN FEELS DEPRESSION
Trade Slump Forces Discharge of
Thousands of Workers.
TOKIO, June . 7. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) The
trade slump in Japan forced 143
factories to discharge 77,288 .work
ers in March, of whom 3S.449 were
men ami the remainder women, ac
cording to figures compiled by the
department of agriculture and com
merce.
The dye factories head the list
in aggregate of hands laid oft", with
42.428 In the chemical industry
11.212 were thrown out of employ
ment and in the mechanical fac
tories 11,023.
Investigation of Plan to Offset
Hazards of Agriculture Is
Asked by Oregonlan.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, July 1 An in
vestigation of government crop in
surance for farmers was proposed
in a bill offered fn the senate by
Senator McNary of Oregon. The bill
was introduced at the behest of
farmers and agricultural champtong,
from all parts of the west. In a
speech explaining his bill Senator
McNary declared thaC this congress
had done more than any of its pre
decessors to better the condition of
the farmer, but that much" more
waited to be done. - ,'
"Today I offered a concurrent res
olution providing for the appoint
ment of a joint congressional com
mittee consisting of three members
of either house to investigate the
subject of crop insurance, with
view- to -determining the practicabil
ity and expediency of creating
government crop insurance bureau,
or other agency," he said. "This
mportant subject has jiever re
ceived the attention it merits, and I
propose that 'congress make a thor
ough and accurate survey, touching
upon all the elements involved in
such a considerable undertaking.
Farm Profits Uncertain.
"There is no industry subject to
as many vicissitudes and hazards as
farming. A year s toil and crop In
vestment may be destroyed in
night. . This threatening possibility
is one of the reasons that drives
farmers to the already over-con
gested, cities, resulting in a condi
tion both uneconomic and fraught
with social evils. The farmer s eco
nomic status is directly dependent
on nature, and legislation that tends
to stabilize his crop production and
minimize his losses is worthy of the
most studious investigation by the
congress.
"Excessive heat or rain may ruin
his planted fields. His gardens or
orchards may suffer from the frosts,
the lack of heat or drought. His
growing grain or fruit may be in
jured by plant diseases or suffer
damage by wind storms or hail.
Insurance Is Proposed.
"The plan I propose by the reso
lution contemplates a study of all
forms of crop insurance and the in
clusion in a general legislative bill
of all forms of losses against which
insurance may be practicable.
"For many years the farmera have
carried tleir fire risk. Indeed, there
are more tnan 2000 mutual fire in
surance companies in the country
today actively, prosperously and
soundly engaged in lire insurance.
The total amount of insurance which
they now have in force exceeds
$8,000,000.
"Insurance contracts against loss
of grain by hail are issued in some
of the ' northern states and have
worked to the benefit of the grain
growers. A certain anfoimt of fire
insurance has also been written on
standing grain in some states in the
west. This form of Insurance is most
common where the wheat is left
standing until thoroughly ripe and
dry and then cut. and threshed in a
single process. .
Haxards to Be Offset.
"I realize it is not practical to en
act legislation that will justify' the
issuance of an insurance policy
covering all the nazards to which
crops are subject, but in my judg
ment a number of serious hazards
may be included in a ipollcy. If legis
lation of this character can be
worked out money made in the fat
years woul assist in carrying the
farmer over during the lean years."
Gather round, folks. Here's riews for you. The Gumps themselves, the fun
niest American family of the funnies, have arranged to come and live with
The Daily and Sunday Oregonian just as soon as they can pack. Andy and
Min, and little Chester, and Uncle Bim, and Widow Zander hisses and
even Carlos, are coming over to spend a great many pleasant days with our
-" readers. You'll follow the fortunes of
The Gumps
,
A Daily
Strip of .
Gumps
In, The Daily and Sunday Oregonian
Beginning Not Later Than August 10
A Sunday
Page of
Gumps
i
By special arrangement with-The Chicago Tribune this paper has procured exclusive
Portland publication rights to Sidney Smith's famous comics unquestionably the
biggest hit, the most human, of all caricature. Who shall celebrate the fame of Min
and Andy? Who but millions of Americans, of all ages and dispositions. The ex
cellent Andy himself would tell you that he and his have never been equaled. And
the opinion of A. Gump, mind you, is seldom at fault. ,
.;.','... ' , ,' ,:
New and Intriguing Episodes!
More of A. Gump the Great!
How It Fares With Uncle Bim!
A Feature That Tops the Funnies -and
Is as Daily as Bread v
THE MORNING OREGONIAN
' First in Service ' --
attempted for the post religious
services. riowever, according i"
Chaplain Berton P. Bronson, the
regular morning serrvice will be
conducted in oervice ciuu j. .i
to rest and worship will find them
helpful. rne tneme 01 ine cnap
lain Sunday will be "The Lifegiv-
lng uver.
OSWEGO LAKE.
It's the place for your picnic, a
day or week-end outing. Ideal camp
ground at Lake Grove. Round trip
fare 50c Oswego 40c "Red" electric
cars provide frequent service at con
venient hours. Inquire at Southern
Pacific ticket office, Fourtb street
at Stark. Main 8800. Adv.
OREGON STOCK PRAISED
Many Prizes Won at Calgary Ex
hibition Grounds.
EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Calgary,
Alta., Canada, July 4. (To the Edi
tor.) Oregon stock has again come
to the front and has captured most
of the first -prizes at this exhibition.
Perhaps the greatest victory for
the state was the winning of the
champion Shropshire ram by Leher
New School District Created.
PENDLETON, Or., July 7. (Spe
cial.) School district 52 of Athena
and district 30, In Umatilla county,
were yesterday sliced to create a
new school ' district " a few miles
from Athena, where a country
schoolhouse will be built. Farmers
appeared before the county boun
dary board and requested the
change, as they declared it impossi
ble for their children to get to
Athena in the winter months on ac
count of weather conditions and bad
roads.
Senator's Work Appreciated.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C July 7. Senator
Poindexter received telegrams today
from traveling men's organizations
in all parts of the country thank
ing him for his successful handling
of the mileage book measure,' which
provides for the sale of mileage
books at a reduced rate on all rail
roads. Among the., telegrams' was
one from the National Association
of Traveling Salesmen.
ESTATE FEES ALLOWED
Guardian and Attorney Receive
Compensation From Court.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 7.
(Special.) W. J. Higgins, adminis
trator of the estate of the late Clinton-
C. Gridley, and guardian for
him for-several months-before his
death, and Justin L. Sutherland, at
torney for the guardian, today pe
titioned Judge Simpson in the su
perior court, to allow the fees of the
guardian ftnd the attorney of the
guardian. v
The Judge allowed Mr. Higgins
$688fl and Mr. Sutherland 25fl. The
services of the attorney were in con
nection with the guardianship and
not the final settlement: of the es
tate, which . inventoried at about
$116,000.
Chaplain to Hold Services.
VANCOUVER, Wash., "July 7.
(SneciaL) During thu vacation n
son not many special events will be
Hazelwood
Orchestra
J. F. N. Colburn, Director
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30
1 -aI Ain't Nobody's Dar
ling" R. King
2 "Gold and Silver,"
Waltz F. Leher
3 "Blue Paradise," Selec
tion
. . . Eysler and Romberg
"Serenade" G. Pierne
5 "A Day in Venice"....
E. Nevin
6 -"Ronde D'Amonr" ....
...N. Van Westerhout
7 "Knn Ipo," Hawaiian
Song .... David Mape
S "Say It with Music," '
Fox Trot. Irving Berlin ,
Washington St.
, Hazelwood
CONFECTIONERY
and RESTAURANT
388 Washington Street
Near Tenth
JEWISH RABBI TO SPEAK
Series of Lectures' Arranged for
Portland Summer School.
Rabbi Koch of Seattle will give a
series of lectures at central library
on three evenings, beginning July
10 and ending July 12. These lec
tures will be given for the Portland
summer session of the University of
Oregon and will be open to the
public.
Rabi Koch- is a well-known lec
turer on Jewish history and) litera
ture, on which subjects he is to
speak. These lectures wiU be held
in the story-hour room of the li
brary at 7 o'clock.
Market Roads Money. Sought.
SALEM, Or., July 7. (Special.)
The Marion county treasurer today
made application to the state for
$15,150.72, representing B0 per cent
of the market road funds avauaoie
for the improvement of market
roads in this county. Marion coun
ty's share of the appropriation for
this year is $30,301.22. but only half
of this amount has been collected
by the state. -
Special Summer
Rates
.Will Be Given to
Permanent Guests
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington.
Important Notice
BOAT BLUE BIRD
New Dock Location
FOOT of ALDER ST.
Sat. and Sun. Eves. Excursions
Lvs. 8:45 Returns 11:45 Sharp
Women Are Saving MoneyBuying
Upstairs
The Sunshine Store
a
Second Floor,'. Pittock Block
. Washington at West Park
Extra Big Savings Now
July "Clearance Reductions Drastic
When such excellent garments as are -shown at Peterson's
are offered at such tremendous reductions as are now in effect
; it is most assuredly time to buy.
No jobsof goods refused in New York; no tag ends or left
overs; just a determined clearaway of Peterson's elegant, regu-,
lar lines ,
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES.
Delightful Days These
"At the Beach"
Why not spend vacations and week-ends there, where thsf
ocean insures comfort, rest and recreation?
Low Round Trip Fares
All Summer
QA EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
urx
$5
Good returning until Monday evening:
EVERYDAY. '
Good returning all season.
TO
CLATSOP BEACH
SEASIDE-GEARHART
AND
North Beach Points
FAST SUMMER TRAINS
Leave Portland
Arrive Astoria .
Arrive Gearhart
Arrive Seaside .
Saturday
. . 8:10 A.M.
..11:25 A.M.
..12:17 P.M.
..12:25 P. M.
Daily
8:20 A.M.
13:25 P.M.
1:23 P.M.
1:30 P.M.
Daily
1:45 P.M.
5:00 JP.M.
DaDy
6:20 P.M.
10:10 P.M.
5:52 P.M. 11:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M. 11:10 P.M.
Trains leave North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Sts.
Illustrated Folders, Tickets, and Parlor Car Seats at
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Eta.
NORTH BANK STATION. Tenth and Hoyt Sts.
Your Whole Meal
Ready Cooked
'. for your own home table
f"OOLING salads, cold or hot meats, -fresh
Kjt vegetable dishes, cheese, salad dressings,
desserts, etc., in surprising- .variety every
day and all excellently cooked. Change of
menu every day. , . .
. Exclusive
Delikatessen
Washington St Bet. 13th and 14th.
Both1
Phones.
Open
Week rayn
7 A. 91. to 11 P. M.
Closed Sundays.
FINE CANDIES
Turkish Fruit Cubes
Created especially for hot days.
Cool, delicious, refreshing. Four
assorted true-fruit flavors
raspberry, lemon, orange and
mint. Special this week QQ
end, pound Ott
271 Morrison
El
Save From $1.50 to $4 Per
Cord on Your Wood Order
Ask Broadway 6353
H0LMANFUELC0.
S..& H. Green Stamps. ' Fifth and Stark Streets!
We offer the greatest fuel value for the least money.
il