6 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 HAPPINESS IS BACK a TIERMS' HOiVlEi Professor and Wife Are Reconciled for Good. - WOMAN TO TAKE REST over on November 1 . by J. B. Thompson, it was announced here today. This is the second bier hotel deal to be made here this week. Mr. Thompson, who will be the new manager, already owns the control ling; interest in the hotel property. He has been retired recently but will now resiyne active business. Previous to coming here he man aged the hotel at Dallas. Mrs. Thompson will assist in the work. Mr. Westbrook said that he will go to a larger city , upon leaving; Albany. He came here from Cot tage Grove in 1912, and assumed nfanagrement of the St. Francis hotel. In 1914 he purchased a lease on the Albany. Mr. West brook has been active In civic and public life in' this city and at pres ent is president of the - Albany chamber of commerce. Home to Be Opened Upon Return From Mother's Farm ; Fam ily Bound by New Ties. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) SOUTH. BEND. Ind., Sept. 29. Happiness again will reign at the Tiernan home. Blinds will be drawn and the furnace cold but tempor arily. The first snowflake will find a house intact, a home filled with affection that once died to be born "anew. Around the breakfast table , will be found John P. Trernan. law pro fessor at Notre Dame, Mrs.' Augusta Tiernan, his wife, and the two Tier- nan chaldren. A high-chair by the mother's side will eeat "Baby Billy." The howl ing wind will prove a contrast to' the peace beside the fireplace. A family will forget the past so far as It - can be forgotten and look only upon the future. A "new home' will have been built. There will be no thought of Harry Poulin. The- campus and the store at Jfotre Dame will not be suggestive to Pro fessor T'ernan. The past will be forgotten. Harry Poulin is no longer there. Plan Are Discussed. The rolling- land of lower Michi gan, in. its artistic beauty, will have healed the wound in the heart of AugU3ta Tiernan, because it is there, on her mother's farm,, that she will have rested and recuper ated from the nervous and mental strain of the strenuous days in the courtroom where she faced and charged Harry Poulin with having become the father of her DaDy Doy. No matter what the outcome of the present trial may be the de cision "of Judge Ducomb to be an nounced tomorrow morning the LAW GHMGE 15 ASKED . S. CHA3IBER THINKS STAT UTE TOO STRINGENT. " Julius H. Barnes Reiterates Op position to Bonus for Able Veterans. '. ? r . . OMAHA, . Neb.. Sept. 29. The United 'States chamber of commerce opposes certain '"features of the 'anti-trust' laws because they are too stringent and will try to hav them remedied, according' . to statement of u. A. Skinner, secre tary of the chamber, rhich closed a two-day session in "Omaha to night. Thirty-five directors of the national chamber were in attendanoe upon the meeting presided over by juuug -j.. uarnes, president. A committee from the Douglas county post of the American Leglo waited upon Mr. Barnes today, fol lowing his statements of Thursday to the effect that the chamber could never support a bonus bill which carried with it a cash payment to soldiers who had received no dis ability as a result of the war. Mr. Barnes informed Mr. Hanbery that the chamber was selecting i committee to investigate; the con ditions of 4he disabled veterans and would make strong representations to congress.to alleviate suffering d render additional assistance wherever the case warrantedrtt but reiterated his previous position that the chamber was opposed to a bonus or adjusted compensation act, from both an economic standpoint and as a matter of principle. HEW YORK BIDS TRAFFIC TUNNEL Tube Under Hudson River to Cost $30,000,000. CHIEF ENGINEER IS HERE TiArnane will not maintain differ ent homes. This became known to- DR. HARDING CAUSES STIR issor and Mrs. T'er- , dav after Profess nan had talked over future plans in the first "breathing spell" that they had had since the trial closed. Last night their plans were unde termined today their path is payed. Reconciliation Is Effected. "I shall live at the Diamond-avenue home for some time to come," Mrs.. Tiernan smiled as she left her ironing to talk with a reporter. "I am going home for a while, but I "shall return and we will live to gether." "Then a reconciliation has been effected?" ' ' She smiled again a smile that spoke in contrast with the weary lines of yesterday. "I am giving the house a thorough cleaning and will put it in order. It will be closed early next week and will .remain .closed while I visit my mother, Mrs. . . ' t T5 MI.K SVia gnH ! mem, jesiin, ai ui uiiauu, ...... .... --- my brother have ctood by me through all this. They have never said a word of criticism. They opened up my old home to me tolds me to bring the babies and make my home there permanently if I chose. Professor to Continue "Work. - "But that will not be necessary now. While the house is closed and I am away Professor Tiernan will live at the T. M. C. A. and continue his work in the law school at the university, a "When we return he will return to our home here and we will take up life where it left off almost two years ago. I wifl be away only about two weeks if the verdict is in our favor if not, I shall be away longer. And if Harry Poulin is found not to be the father .of Baby Billy I shall return in time to press, the charges in higher court. It will be appealed, I presume, either way the decision may go. "No, our two children will not be placed in a Chicago home. They will so to Michigan- with me and re turn with me when I rejoin their father. There will be no separation The trial has drawn us together a train. I did not know what it would mean to my husband, but now that I have found out I am so happy. My shoulders have been re lieved of-much worry." Statement by President's Father Makes Iowa Tongues Wag. DES MOINES, la., Sept. 29. The statements of Dr. George T. Hard ing, father of President - Harding, that if he were a resident of Iowa he would bolt the republican party and vote for Clyde I. Herring, the democratic candidate for United States senator, caused comment in political circles here today. Yesterday, in an interview, Dr. Harding said that the republican candidate for United States senator, Smith W. Brookhart, is a "socialist. adding that he did not want "to see him in Washington causing trouble.' ists in Washington now causing trouble, and we don't want any-more he declared. $239,000 FRAUD CHARGED Phil N. Faris, Stock Broker, Ar rested on Conspiracy Plaint. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept. 29. Phil N. Faris, stockbroker with of fices in Hollywood, and formerly of Philadelphia and New York, was un der arrest here today by the depart ment of justice agents on charges of conspiracy to violate the national banking laws. The arrest, federal authorities said, was in connection with the embezzlement of $239,000 from the First National bank of Coatesville, Pa., in connection with which Ray mond C. Newlin, teller of that bank, is under arrest there. ROYAL VISIT IS DENIED Crown Prince of Japan Cannot Come to United "States. ' TOKIO. Sept. 29. (By ' the Asso ciated Press.) The crown prince would like an opportunity to visit America, but such a visit is not contemplated at the present time. according to a high official of the imperial household. STATE PRISON VISITED Hospital and Other Institutions Seen by Labor Delegates. SALEM, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) ' Delegates in attendance at the an nual convention of the Oregon State - Federation of Labor, which has been in progress here since Monday, to day inspected the state nospital, - tr&-rn RtntA Tiftnitentiflrv and number of the other state institu tions. Viscount Matsudaira, master of ceremonies, upon his arrival at Van couver from Japan last Tuesday, stated . that . it was possible the crown prince might visit Canada and the United States next year. "HAM AND" DENIED BUMS Bread and Coffee Are Substituted on Menu at City Jail. FRANKLIN, Pa., Sept. 29. Ham and eggs were scratched today from The delegates were transported intne menu for prisoners in the city automobiles provided by R. B. iockup. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, and were piloted through the institutions by Dr. R. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the state hospital. ' " At the conclusion of the inspec tion trip the delegates express themselves as pleased with the, man ner In which the local state institu tions are conducted. Letters com mending the institution superin tendents will be prepared by the federation officials following their return to Portland. The convention adjourned last night. . Bread and coffee was substituted. Too' many bums," explained Chief of Police Connell. The chief of police said the straw thai, fractured the camel's spine was the demand of a vagrant for French fried potatoes on the side. BORAH RAPS BONUS BILL Senator .Thinks Measure Will Be Enacted Eventually. knew a raid on the treasury to be defeated." The senatorvoted against the bill. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Indirectly indicating that he believed the sol- riipra hnnns hill . Avantiiollv wnul LtoiS UUI IIMM CXrUnltU be enacted by congress, Senator jtspran or luano ioaay saia ne "never -Value of Product Shipped Out, However, Shows Increase. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 29. Exports of cotton decreased in vol ume but increased in value during 'August as compared with August, 1921, according to foreign trade re port Issued today by the commerce depav-nt. Exports totaled 272,808 bales. worth J31,00.00O, last month, as against 423,491 bales, worth $26,000,-1 000. in Augusta year ago. For the eight months ended with last August cotton shipments totaled 3,480,569 bales, worth $348,000,000, against 3.789,236 bales, worth $274,000,000, year ago. " , Artificial System of Ventilation Will Be Installed in New Structure. "New York city ia building tun nels for vehicular and pedestrian traffic under the Hudson .river, in stead of bridges, because they are much cheaper, in the first place, their approaches are not half as long and they Improve property condi tions instead of spoiling them aa a bridge does." .stated C. M. Holland, chief engineer In charge of the tun nel project now in construction under the Hudson .river. Mr. Holland was in Portland yes terday on his way to the fall meet ing of the American Society of Civil Engineers to, be held in SanFran cisco next week. . ' When asked whether a tunnel under the Willamette river would be of greater advantage to Portland than one or more new .bridges, Mr. Holland said that he could not answer without a detailed study of tne particular conditions to be met, as each type of structure is best adapted to meet certain given con ditions. w Tunnel to Cost $30,000,000 "Our new tunnel will cost $30,000, 000 when completed," said Mr. Hol land. "The Hudson river at that point is over a mile wide. To build a bridge, a span of 3400 feet would have been necessary, a span twice as large as that of the largest sus pension bridge in ' existence today. Such a project would have cost over $300,000,000, not counting the tre mendous loss of property which would have had to be destroyed for the approaches." . . The engineer declares that the biggest problem confronting the builders was the ventilation of the tunnels. It was figured that -over 48,000 vehicles a day would have to be taken care of in the two tubes which are to contain roadways 20 feet wide. To eliminate and neu tralize the gases from the gasoline driven vehicles, many experiments were made by the engineers. A test in which six Ford cars were .oper ated in the tunnel of a mine lzoo feet underground was successfully conducted. Ventilation System Adopted. An artificial system of ventilation wiii be installed in the tunnel, ac cording to Mr. Holland, which will allow 3,500,001) cubic feet of air through every minute of the day, and exhaust a similar amount every minute. , This will make the atmos phere' harmless. Accompanying Mr. Holland is Robert Ridgeway, chief engineer of the transit commission of the state of New York, which is in charge of all the subways in New York city. Both engineers were taken over the Columbia highway yesterday. and declared it a wonderful piece of engineering. In contrast with the eastern highways, they declared that the Columbia highway put the others to shame because of its spot less appearance. The highways in the east, they said, always were lit tered witn. papers, tin cans ana other things that were thrown there by careless autoists. UNION FAIR IS SUCCESS BIG CROWDS ATTEND FETE AT EliGIN, OR. Girl Prisoners Escape. SALEM, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) Hilda Wickman and Evelyn Win ningham escaped from the state in dustrial school for girls last night by climbing through a window in the reception room of the institu tion. The girls were dressed in the regulation uniforms of the school. - Both girls were admitted to the school from Portland and the officers there have been notified of their escape. -Forest Patrol Leaving. - EUGENE, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) ' mi... : .. . : Eugene municipal flying field is be ing broken preparatory to the re turn of the members of the "91st squadron of the army air forces to the home station at Crissey field, San Francisco. The recent"" rains have extinguished all fires in west ern Oregon and there is no more need of the patrol. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Entries in City's First Festival Declared to Have Surpassed nopea ui i ruuiuiers. ELGIN, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The third day of the Union county fair opened today with excellent weather and crowds surging into the city. Visitors started early to the grounds in order to view the mammoth displays of produce. fruit and industrial exhibits. In the afternoon every available seat in cue granastana ana oieacn ers was taken to witness the races and bucking and roping contests. The feature of the afternoon pro gramme was put on by the Imbler Riding club, which gave exhibitions of horsemanship. For Elgin's first fair, it is a re markable success. There were more than 70 entries in the poultry ex hibit, where crowds lauded the many fine entries. The Phymere herd of Holsteins carried off all the blue ribbons. W. J. Townley of Union carried off the blue ribbons for the Shorthorn herds. Estimated attendance today was placed at 1000. Tomorrow is traders" day and the attendance is expected to be much larger. . Elgin entertained her visitors royally and the success of the fair is due in large measure to the un tiring work of Secretary Tuttle, who has devoted the past two weeks to the work. The Elgin fair association an nounced that due to the success of the fair, next year a more extensive programme will be staged and that permanent buildings will undoubt edly adorn the grounds. The race track cost $10,000 and is considered one or the fastest tracks in Oregon. The fair is open evenings for view ing exhibits, dancing and band concerts. gone off prematurely, and compelled to lie within 15 feet of two otner charges of giant powder until the exploded, resulting in the DreaK of his other hip. Hugo Burman, con tractor in charge of rock, blasting operation on the county highway work- in the Spencer creek valley, was declared in a critical conditl when .he arrived at a hospital b todav. Burman had ignited the fuses of the three charges of giant powder, when one suddenly exploded, throw ing him to the ground and "almost covering him with rock and dirt. One huge boulder broke his left leg. He knew that the other two charges would explode In a few sec onds and, as several workmen rushed to his assistance called to them to stay back, that there was no necessity of more than one man-f ?f blasts caused a big rock to strike him on the right hip, shattering the bones. He was also badly cut about the head and on different parta of his body. lleTl rn " m mm ii nam i a f if mmi a her I if jt-.-.t.,-,-.f..i.t Ch-! --hmi -j 1 m THE SECOND iLJ BIUNAV01DAB 3 BLASTS HIT WORKER Man Disabled by One Explosion Forced to Await Others. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 29 (Special.) With one leg and three ribs bro ken from a blast of rock that had 1 treasurer. PARK STRIP GIVEN CITY Council Agrees to Take Care of Gardens in Street. Deeds to property which will be converted into a parking strip In the center of East Seventy-second street north of Sandy boulevard for one mile were delivered to City Commissioners Barbur and Pier yes terday. The .plan for the park bureau to maintain this parking strip, which heretofore has been held by private Owners, was inaugurated by Strong & MacNaughton, estate managers. acting In behalf of the First Hebrew Benevolent association. The plan was indorsed by the Portland Ad club as well as by other civic organizations. For several months representatives of Strong & MacNaughton have been interviewing property owners af fected and yesterday, it was an nounced, all of the deeds had been procured. m in SG la. R3 WEEK STAR ODAY 11 A. M. positively last showings for this bk; comedy hit friday night Farm Loan Charter Granted. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, Sept. 29. Char ter has been Issued to the National I Farm Loan association recently or ganized at Vale, Or., and loans to taling $38,900 approved, the federal farm loan board announced today. G. E. Stanfield of Vale- is president of the association and John I. Hous- I ton, also of Vale, is secretary and I 3 sensation colorful romantic i m t j a iiV i ft1"' "lt f'r'i -1 1 a i i t-T"T-itHir i M ir 1 1 m u in ft wi r n n i ui n r M r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n t 1i t " 1 w -- g n n " ' fin i ihwhhiii nM.nitfiW i i m nii ijjuli w ji rrt f iniiirii ri jtii' w.i nrrrririij irrrr tut.it tJSt , i : - 1 1 Hill Begins Today Federal AppVaisers Appointed. ' THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, Sept. 29. James N. Rogers of Spokane and Dren C. Keith of Davenport, Wash., have been appointed appraisers for east ern Washington for the Oregon Washington Joint stock land bank of Portland. George P. Wiley of Seattle has been appointed appraiser for western Washington. Announce ment of the appointments was made cday by the federal farm loan board. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS J. B. Thompson to Take Over Hos- ,' ; telry in Albany. : ALBANY, , Or., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) The Albany hotel, since June I, 1914 under the management of B..R. Westbrook, will be taken Rice Growers Get $3,000,000. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 29. The application of the Arkansas Rice Growers'.association for an ad vance of $3,000,000 to be'used in financing the "orderly marketing of rice" was approved today by the war finance corporation. King's Royal Vanilla,' the wonder ful flavor, so pure and rich. Adv. J 1 4 fx. AST: s 7aV J n A3 c3 mm Q mm mm 1 To) I mom CHARLES IN HIS FIRST BIG UNITED ARTISTS SUPER-PRODUCTION DE LUXE 1j K Fine Story of Adventure, Love and Sac rifice In the Chinatown Underworld of San Francisco CECIL TEAGUE in an original Wurlitzer interpretation and in con cert tomorrow, 1:30 P. M. PROGRAMME t Mart-he Mllitaire Schubert Banjo Song Romer Gems from "Good Morning, Dearie" Kern Happy Hfram'n Grumbling, a humoroiiM. novelty, produced by Teague NEWS WEEKLY AND COMEDY Direction or . f ensen and Von Herberg SL ' - A "WHALE" OF A PICTURE OF PER SONALITY AND CLOTHES, LAUGHTER AND HORSE SENSE ADAPTED FROM COHEN & HARRIS STAGE SUCCESS. "'A TAILOR-MADE MAN' IS MY IDEA OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT. THE BLUE MOUSE HAS NEVER PLAYED A FINER PICTURE." JOHN HAMRICK. MATS (WEEK DAYS) . .23c CHILDKKN TKV CEXTS EVES. (AND SUNDAYS).... 50c CHILDREN TOKXTY CKSITS STECIIELE'S BLUE MOUSE ORCHESTRA HILLS AT THK WlItI.IT7.KH ITT" 3. John I, Hamrick jJOHW MAHHICK I WASH. AT llTH Cjtnranra?5nrrn era n rij -fmrm-mt ( a i. J "-. -I ' r- "- i f" i n tin ii i i II m ir avii i ii m i Mm in m tu I km , ia IE II III it 1