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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1922)
TIIE arORXIXG OREGONIAX, MOXDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 CIDDaTES on WILL LIVES OF 440.000,000 PEOPLE BE VITALLY AFFECTED BY RESULT OF CONVERSATION OF THESE TWO SMILING GENTLEMEN? BALLOT IN 01 :ree-for-AII Primary Cam 'You're m 0 Dead Wrong, Jim" paign Is Closed. SOVERMOR RACE EYED Cine Aspirants Attract Chief At tendon of Voters Who Go to Polls Tomorrow. I'M i f- h ii'i COLUMBfS. O.. Auif. . (By th Associated Press.) Ohio's free-for alt primary campaign, participated in by 3 candidates (or stats offices, closed last night. Tuesday the vol ers face three major Issues when they fo to the pol:s wet and dry. labor and progressive. Not in years have the issues been more sharply drawn and never before has there been such a gallery of candidates. All through the campaign and up to the last minute the race between nine candidates for the republican nomination for governor has at tracted chief attention. Harry I Davis, governor, was not a candi date for renomination. Main interest in the republican gubernatorial fight appears to be in the prcbable strength of two wine and beer candidates and one liberal ' candidate and in the ability of iTesidenl Harding's choice to hold his own against two progressives. Thsnpaoa Uraoi Fire. UrmI A. Thompson of Cleveland. treasurer of the United States and said to be the national administra tion's choice for the nomination, has drawn the fire of practically the en . tire field of other candidates. He has the strong Indorsement of the republican organisation and the Ohio anti-saloon league. Charles A. Knight. Akron pub lisher and representative In con gress. and Daniel A. Williams. Jack son publisher, are the progressive candidates. BotO were Roosevelt men in 1913 and both have made a strong appeal for the progressiva vote. C. Homer Durant of Coshocton. ex-wet leader, made his campaign on a wine and beer platform, as did J. W. Durnell of Columbus. Har vey Smith of ZaneavlUe. now aerv ing his second term as secretary of s:ate. also is credited by the anti saloon league with being a wet. .Vtltra Editor la Bare. Arthur H. Day of Cleveland, state senator, sponsor of the Ohio soldier bonus law; Rupert R. Beetham of Cadis, speaker of the Ohio house of representatives, and Harry Clay Smith. Cleveland negro editor, are the other candidates for the repub lican nomination for governor. Only three candidates are partici pating for the democratic nomina tion for governor. A. V. Donahey of New Philadelphia, ex-state audi tor, the democratic candidate for governor two years ago. has strong backing in both the urban and rural districts; while James O. Johnson of Springfield., the man who nominated James M. Cox for the presidency at the San Francisco convention two years ago. has much of the organi sation back of him. Thomas J. Duffey of Kast Liver pool and at present chairman of the Ohio industrial commission, is re ceiving much of the support of or ganized labor. CHICAGO CUDS RESUME STRIKKKS VOTK 9021 TO 5087 TO GO BACK TO WOltK. Clrtatol P. SI. start Service? at :30 With Surface Lines Due lo ltcgjn Shortly CHICAGO. Aug. . Traction serv ice a resumed at :30 o'clock to night, when trains on the elevated lire were put into operation mltb the old crews. Surface cars were to be running a few hours later. The resumption of service fol ;oed an all-day referendum vote by the employes of both companies. who voted a!mot two to one to go back to work following the s:x days strike. Their action ratified the agreements of the union officials and the company. The vote of the conductors and notormen of the surface lines on tne proposition to return at a 12 per cent cut in wages was 763 fo,r the proposition and 1!$ against It. Lievated employes, only about one-half of whom cast ballots, voted to go back by a vote of IJ.'S against The total vote of the men on both lines wa9 to go back to work and SOt; not to go back. This left a majority of 3334 to go back. Alleged Slayer Arrested. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. . Sher :t Shay of San Bernardino county "got his man" here today and started bark to San Bernardino with William Frommelt. 3i years old. suspected of being the flayer of Roy K. Burton, watchman at the San flernardino yards of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Ke railroad, who wa shot down while on duty the Gicast It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality Impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed bv Xrrrs toast! Jfyjr 5? Hh': " ' - 'f hi : 4t,As- A? K i h tit Z. "-.'-r !! t, vrjgri t.1 f I I 1 1 i I; NVW' : - y iJ f---iw J 4 - ill P v ' u -! V -7-1 - I. j i , i ' - ; w u. H ' " ' ! I 1 '.!i . ; . t " . i- - v - - V J8'I1 i : - . . . - llfM ! r inTlilnft .In hi )ft fm'liiJ'i.'n iW I Ti' ill fh'f ' " Photo copyright by Uiderwood. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE AND RAYMOND POIXCARE. The shaping of endless consequences lie now in the hands of Premiers Pofhcare and Lloyd George and the world of Europe awaits the outcome of a conversation between the Soon these two men. quite congenial they seem here, will be deeply taking up the everlasting German GRAVE ROBBERY CASE DP WOMAN" AND BOY QVIZZED ABOUT CRIME. Cutting of Vital Organs From Body 3 Years Ago Expected to Be Explained. (By Chlcaso Tribune Leaned Wire.) SAULT S Tfcl MARIE. Mich.. Aug. In the arrest of Mrs. Ruth Knud- son and her brother. Clifford liar- ison. in Boyd, Wis., Sheriff Swart nd officials of the attorney-gen- ral's office believed tsday that they re nearer to a solution of the Drummond Island grive robber;-, in which the body of Mrs. C. E, Fair- hild was dug up. the vital organs removed, and the body buried In a hallow grave in the sand along tne hore of Lake Huron. Minute questioning of the woman nd her 18-year-old brother by the ffirers was thought to have brought o light facts which will leaa to tne rret in a short time of the "rir.g- eader" In the conspiracy which re- ulted in the robbery of the grave. That this ringleader Is either a doc tor or medical student Is thought probable, but officers maintained the same silence which has marked the investigation of the case for the past the years. Mrs. Knudson and her brother are the fi.orth persons to be arrested and jailed in the sensational case which has kept Drummond Island "by the ears" since October of 11. when dogs fighting on the beach betrayed the fact that they were eating a human body which they had dug ud from the sand. Mrs. Fairrhild Is said to have been suffering with a peculiar ailment In which certain organs were para Ivzed. and the case esclted the cu riosity of several physicians prior In her death. After the mutilated remains of the bndv were taken from the dogs, an autoosr divulged that skilled hands had cut away certain orjraus. The woman and Harrison disap- neared from their homes In the C nadian Soo after the body was un covered by the dogs. Three years of effort on the part of the sheriff. who recently called Merlin Wiley. the attorney-general, into the case enabled them to find the two who are now in Jail. Arraignment is to he made early this week, it is ex pected. AIRMEN THRILL CROWDS DARIX EXHIBITION GIVEN AT COLUMBIA REACH. Portland Boy Hans by Toe and Perches on Top While Plane Spins Through Air. Twisting to earth nose down while a daring biedman perched on top of the plane was the climax of an aerial exhibition at voiumoia Beach yesterday which took the breath away from the crowds that craned their necks as the aviators passed overhead. Danny Greco, Portland Doy. nung by his toes from the wings of the plane and sat atop of it while it was put through the loop-the-loop. the Immelman turn and other gyra tions. But It was not until William R. Graham, the pilot, set his ma chine to spinning like a top as it headed straight for the sandy beach that the spectators made a dash for nowhere in particular, thinking that the machine was never going to come out of its plunge. And all of the time Greco was on the top wing, waving to his audience. About 8000 persons were bathing during the afternoon. An on last Sunday, round-trip tickets to Sea side were presented to the prettiest girls on the- beach. Th winner i reparations question. were: Irene Andre, SOS West Re serve . street, Vancouver, Wash.; Betty Grutze. 127 West Farragut street, and Mrs. Letha Bartlett, 28 East Webster street. The Covey Motor Car company will hold a picnic at the beach Thursday for its employes and its patrons. BIG IDAHO FIRE FOUGHT 1000 Acres of Green Timber Hit; Country Almost Inaccessible. - OROFINO. Idaho. Aug. . The forest, service has every available local man fighting a large and de structive fire on the ridge between Isabella and Twin creek, feeders of the north fork of the Clearwater. 90 miles from Orofino. It is a most inaccessible country -and reliable reports are lacking. However, the area affected is supposed to be In the neighborhood of 1000 acres of green timber. Nine men arrived yesterday from Spokane, but it will take them three days to reach the fire. The hot. dry period which reached its maximum July 31 with a tem perature of 109. was Interrupted by a shower Thursday night, but this was not of sufficient volume to chock forest fires. SILVEBTON CROPS HEAVY Average W heat Yield Reported to Be 33 Bushels. SILVERTON. Or Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) In spite of tne early predic tions that the grain crop in the Wil lamette valley would be short, the Silver ton farmers wno have their threshing done say that the crop is turning out as well as last year in most .instances. The spring sown grain is yielding fairly well, but the dryness has kept the Straw from reaching any height and in many cases it is so short that harvest has been difficult. The wheat average an acre is re ported as being about 35 bushels. One man reports a yield of 45 bush els per acre. The oat crop Is re ported as being between 5a and 70 bushels as as average per acre THREE FISHERS FINED Failure to Obtain Licenses Costs Trio $135. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.) H. Sato and X. Gaga sklta are employes of the Japanese laundry. The laundry la close to Link river. The laundry business was dull yesterday and the two Japanese sauntered across the rol and cast their hooks into the water. They got no fish, but H- K. Meags. game warden, testified- In the justice court today that they were undoubtedly trying hard. The attempt cost each $55. item iied as follows: Twenty-five dol lars" fine for fishing without a license, ditto for an alien license and 85 costs. A. Hammond, auto mobile tourist, camped in the park near the river, fell for Its lure. He was fined 125 for failing to have a license. SCHOOL REPORT MADE Survey Shows 95.4 Per Cent of Attend. Linn Children ALBANY. Or, Aug. . (Special.) Out of a total of 8134-children of school age reported for the rural districts of Linn county, (329. or 95.4 per cent attended school, according to the report of Mrs. Ldna oeer. county school superintendent, just completed. Of the classified 50C attended grade schools and 1243 high schools. Linn county school districts have a cash balance on hand for the fiscal year amounting to 891.015.90. New buildings last year cost the various districts 844.069.69. and a total of $3672.80 was expended on equipment and grounds. Read The Oregonian classified ads. two men. absorbed in the London conference RECOUNTING TP RESUME TWO MORE D.VYSf TO BE RE r QUIRED IX MILTSOMAH. Charges by Hall Forces of Fraud and Illegal Voting Expected to Follow. With Governor Olcott showing a net lead of one over Charles Hall In the. recount of votes so far In the contest for Republican nomination for governor, despite the fact that In the 70 precincts recounted so far the Hall forces charged a total of 1663 irregularities, recounting of the 65 additional contested pre cincts in Multnomah county will be resumed today. So far in the recount Governor Olcott made a net gain of five votes in the 31 Marion county precincts contested and Hall a net gain of four In the 89- precincts in Multno- man county so far recounted. The recneck of the Multnomah county precincts resulted in Hall losing nine votes and gaining 13. giving mm me net gain or four in those precincts. nans supporters in the recount had charged 791 irregularities in mo i precincts or Marion county and 873 in the precincts of Multno- man so far counted. in addition there are charges by ine jiau lorces of a total of 621 other irregularities in the 70 pre cincts so tar recounted which charges were not checked by the recount. It Is estimated that it will r quire about two days to recheck the remaining 65 precincts. This will be followed by evidence to substan tiate charges by the Hall forces of fraud and illegal voting. That and the arguments are expected to pro long the hearing several days. So far there has not been brought out a single instance of palpable fraud or stuffed ballot boxes. The errors disclosed have been so slight and so evenly divided among the candidates that in every instance they have- been classed as honest mistakes. ' MORE LIMEIS ORDERED Plant and Quarry at Gold Hill, Or., Inspected by State Board. GOLD HILL. Or.. Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) A. R. cordley and Sam H. moo re or Corvallis. and Martin D. Bowers of Gold Hill, members of the state limestone board, made an off! ciai inspection of the plant and quarry here Saturday. Orders for iiiuu tons of limestone for farmers of western Oregon have been filed for Immediate and fall delivery. At least 2000 tons additional are expected to be sold. The plant is being operated by Ross & Shoe maker on a tonnage basis. The original contract calls for not less than 1000 or more than 3000 tons. The board is entering into a new contract with these operators for several thousand additional tons of fertiliser, which will Insure uninter rupted operation of the plant for the year... FARMER IS ARRESTED W". H. Street Charged With Sale of Intoxicating Liquor. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 6. (Special.) W. H. Street, farmer residing east of Salem, was arrested last night charged with selling intoxicating liquors. He will be arraigned in the justice court tomorrow. The officers raided Street's ranch Friday night, and found a number of empty bottles buried in a haymow. Last night, the officers said he made a dale of liquor, and his arrest fol lowed. Walter Basster was arrested last night on a charge of unlawful pos session of liquor. Basster said he purchased a pint of liquor found on "I tried the washing once, and con cluded it was no job for Mary. Your, good wife means too much to you and the children to be doing the family washing. "If she is making your house a home and giving the children the attention they need, she's doing her share. Washing is a back-breaking job a .mill stone for any woman. Insist on sending everything to the laundry. It's economical in the end. - "Mary phones the laundry every , . week. The driver calls for and returns the clothes in a few days and oh, how snowy-white and clean they are! "Tell your wife about this service- then see that she does no more washing at home. "Freedom from wash-day worries means the dispelling of that wearied, care-worn look. Your wife, you and the whole family will He happier for knowing the value of the Modern Laundry Service. - Laundry Industry his person from a Corvallis man. He was unable to give the name of the bootlegger, however, and was committed to ail. ROTARY CLUBS TO FROLIC Salem and McMinnville Organ izations to Play Baseball. SALEM. Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) Members of the Salem-McMinnville Rotary clubs will hold their annual. picnic at Wheatland ferry next Wednesday. The programme will include a baseball same, basket din ner, addresses, musical numDers ana humorous stunts. T. B. Kay, owner of the Salem Woolen mills and mem ber of the legislature, will captain the baseball team of the local Ro tary club. The trip to the picnic grounds win be made in automobiles to be fur nished by the Salem Rotarians. A number of Portland people will at tend the picnic1. GROWER SUED FOR CROP Flax Association Alleges Intent " to Violate Agreement. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 6. (Special. . The Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp Growers' association has filed a suit in the Marion county circuit court to restrain A. E. Bradley, of Aumsville. from disposing of flax he contracted to deliver to the plaintiffs. Mr. Bradley, according to the complaint, agreed to deliver to' the Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp Growers association his entire yield of flax produced 'on 100 acres of land. Plaintiffs allege that Mr. Bradley has harvested his crop, hut has threatened to sell it to other buyers. The plaintiffs set out that Mr. Bradley" crop is worth 83000. Bring Us Your Baby's Pictures to Be Enlarged v Your baby today is developing those qualities which will make him or her a splendid man or woman in the years to come. But children grow up and you have only memories. Preserve" their babyhood with pictures. Bring your films to us to be developed and have an enlargement made. It will have a value in years to come that cannot be measured by1 money. PrKB CXNEILD Co. 'i CAMERAS lir?"" . KODAKS I 343i4 WASHINGTON . ' . ijuij HltAR ' ' jjfj and that he be made liable in that amount. The outcome of the case is con sidered important here in that it will affect many other flax growers in this vicinity. SALEM SEEKS ROBBER Similar Looting of Oregon City Depot Attempted. SALEM. Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) I Officers wno have "been searching for the unidentified man who last night reached his arm through the j wicket in the local Oregon electric ! depot and appropriated $146 in cur- I rency from the tijl today received information from Oregon City tnat ; a similar robbery was attempted there recently. The Dolice said the robber here I apparently wore a gray euit of clothes and carried an overcoat on his arm. Several persons saw him leave the station. The robbery oc curred while the ticket agent was temporarily absent. PREMIERSHIP IS OFFERED President Yuan-Hung Attempts Second Cabinet Reorganization. PEKIN, Aug. 6. (By the Asso ciated Press.) President Li Yuan Hung today attempted his second reorganization of the cabinet on progressive lines and a second time offered the premiership to a sup porter of Sun Yat-Sen. deposed president of South China. Tang Shao-Yi, graduate of Co lumbia university, prominent south ern leader and Sun's representative at Shanghai, is the man astceij to head the ministry. Summer prices on coal. PUon Dia tnfend Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. WWMIJWMM WWWJSWMWWi mi. Wj BflL lAUN Send if ADDING UP WASHING COSTS B ALANCING THESE AGAINST SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS CONVINCES EVEN THE MOST SKEPTICAL ORDER TODAY , PHONE MAIN 7370 "NOTHING DOWN" ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 175 Park St., Cor. Yamhill Phone Main 7370 Great Northern Railway A number of the Great Northern Railway company's regular employes having- left its service., t is necessary to hire men to fill their places. Machinists 70 cents per hour Boilermakers 70'i cents per hour Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Stationary engineers 57 cents per hour Stationary firemen 47 cents per hour Sheet metal and other work- 70 cents per hour ers in this line. 70 cents per hour Freight car repairers 63 cents per hour ' Car .inspectors 63 cents per hour eplace men now on strike against the decision of the U. S. Labor Board, at wages and conditions prescribed and effective July 1, 1922. Apply MAURICE P.' CODD, 214 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Stark and Fourth BKYr toihe , cfgundry i J If
