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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1922)
OREGON SIArEU&iAiOf ' IWIWW VOL. LXI NO. 19,341 Entered at Portland (Oregon i Poittofflc as Second-eae Martr. PORTLAND, ()RE(JOX. WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBER 15, 1922 28 PAGES PKIOE FIVE CENTS S OF PIONEERS CLEMENCEAU SIGNS TO WRITE ARTICLES FRENCHMEN SCARED BY FEMINISM BOGY LIGHTHOUSE DARK; KEEPER FOUND DYING flRITIS PRISON GUARD SLAIN BY CRAZED CONVICT ADMIT ROBBERIES TODAY POSSIBLE THE OKEGOXIAN" IS AMONG PAPERS TO BE SERVED. SENATE CALM DISTURBED BY "VOTES FOR WOMEN." OTHERS ILL AND WIFE OF ONE EXHAUSTED. SIX OTHERS STABBED BY SAV AGE MEXICAN. GERMAN CABINET AND WIDTH QUIT HSHAEUP PRINCIPAL FINED FOR BEATING BOY Pair Caught When About to Quit Banditry. HOLD-UPS HELD PROFITLESS Ernest Crabtree and Wayne Dimmick Arrested. POKER GAME IS RAIDED Most Spectacular Venture Made in Lumber Camp Near Beud; One Faces Attack Charge. BANDITRY OARKER OF TWO , SONS OP PIONEERS. The eight robberies con fessed include: Spectacular holdup- of poker game in lumber camp near Bend. Holdup of store at War ren, Or. Unidentified pedestrian in Mount Scott district relieved of 30 cents. Salem street car held up after trip in newly acquired automobile. Proprietor of store at Crab tree, named after grand father, is held up by one of the robbers. Stores at Hopewell and Perrydale robbed later. Hood River store robbed while election ballots are be ing counted in one end. i.. Disgusted with the poor returns from the hold-up game, ready to quit it and go to work in a logging camp, Ernest Crabtree and Wayne Dimmick, members of families well known in Oregon, yesterday felt the iron manacles of the law clamp across their wrists, then laid bare the whole story of their escapades in crime. Their story, which was quite fully credited by men of Sheriff Hurl burt's office, cleared up a series ot some eight hold-ups of the last Six weeks in western Oregon. Most spectacular of these was the hold up of a group of poker players in a lumber camp near Bend, where the robbers were alleged to have gath ered in nearly $400. I'nir Caught In Auto Store. Upon their arrest in a downtown automobile salesroom by deputy sheriffs, Crabtree gave the name of C. K. Stevenson and Dimmick that of David A. Mason. Crabtree, it de veloped, is wanted here for an at tack upon his wife in July of last year. When she refused to live with him he seriously slashed her with a knife. His grandfather, Fletcher Crabtree, was a pioneer of pioneers in Oregon, taking one of the first donation land claims in Linn county. The town of Crab tree was named for him. Dimmick I EQALS TO BE REMOVED also comes of a good family and at , first sought to conceal his identity Soldier Who Claimed Many Hon under an alias. His parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Bud Dimmick. live in Port- I . ors Ge,s Civilian Burial, land. Crabtree is 38 and Dim-1 BOSTON, Nov. 14. The American mick 22. Warren Store la Robbed. The last job the men staged was the holdup of a store in Wrren Monday night. The pair then sped into Portland. The sheriff's office was tipped off when they appeared at the salesroom of the W. R. De Lay Motor company. Crabtree was explaining to a member of the firm that they found it Impossible to pay for the car and wished to turn it back. They were clad in overalls and looked to be a pair of typical laborers. "Well, boys, the game's up you'll have to come with me." Startled by these words of an un expected intruder the pair turned to find themselves delivered into the hands of Deputy Sheriffs Christofferson, Schirmer and Talley. "Just as we were turning back the car in which we traveled from job to job and were quitting the game and were going to work in a log ging camp," lamented Crabtree a little later, after confession had been made. Poker Game Is Held Up. Easily the outstanding holfup perpetrated by the lanky Crabtree and chubby Dimmick, was that of the night of October 12, when they broke into a poker game at Shev-Un-Hixon camp No. 1, 11 miles out of Bend, Or. Having previously cut the telephone wires leading into tewn the pair raided the bunk house where the game was in pro gress, forced one of the 11 men to rifle the pockets of the others and made away with $220. Reports from Bend stated the robbers got about $400 but the arrested pair gave the smaller amount as that which they obtained from the job. "You see," explained Dimmick in confessing yesterday, "we krew that the tenth was pay-day, so we figured on a pretty good haul." Though the pair staged eeven other holdups in various parts of ' tCoacluded'cD, Page i. Column i.) -'Tlie Tiger" of France to Discuss World Affairs in Series of Stories While in America. (Copyright. 11122. by the North American Xewspaper Alliance and Press Publish ing company, in the United States and Great Britain. All rights reserved.) j NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Under the j terms of a contract completed I shortly before he departed for the Lnitea fatates, Georges Clemenceau, ex-premier of France, will write during his stay in America exclu sively far the 6 papers of the North American Newspaper Alliance. The Tiger's six or more articles will ex press his views on International matters and will reveal hidden his torical facts about the world war and peace. . In spite of great sums offered for his memoirs in the last few years, Clemenceau steadfastly has refused to write anything, but now, through the medium of a contract with the alliance's papers, he has consented. Clemenceau will travel in Charles M. Schwab's private railway car from New York to Boston, Chicago, Springfield, 111.; St. Louis, Washing ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Tiger vows that he will attend no dinners or luncheons or receive degrees, lest the Americans' hospi tality ruin his health. The eyes of the world are now focused upon Clemenceau. What he says may have a profound political effect here and in Europe. The most important statements undoubtedly will be made by him in articles, not lectures, which will number only four. The first signed article by Clem enceau probably will be for publica tion November 23. As a member of the North Ameri can Newspaper Alliance The Orego nian will publish Clemenceau's ar ticles. PORTLAND DEPOSITS GAIN Rose City One of Three to Show Postal Savings Increase. THE OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, Nov. 14. Only three cities of the 12 in the United States having postal savings de posits in excess of $1,000,000 dollars reported increases for October. These three cities are in the north west, being Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. Portland gained 111.428; Seattle. $10,45$, and Tacoma, $12,687. Northwest cities showed the fol lowing total deposits October 31: Portland, $1,470,980; Seattle, $3,113, 357; Tacoma, $1,538,954; Astoria, $257,893; Centralia. $137,165; Ray mond, $105,868. PRINCE'S PRIDE HUMBLED Serb King's Brother Sorry . He Turned Down Allowance. BELGRADE, Nov. 14. (By the As sociated Press.) Prince George, brother of King Alexander, has written to the king, expressing re gret at the attitude he took recent ly in refusing an offer of a civil list allowance of 600,000 dinars or ap proximately $12,000. The prince asks his brother to overlook the incident, promising that his conduct in the future will leave nothing to be desired. This satisfactory settlement brings much relief to public opinion through Serbia. ! Legion of this state will give civilian burial to Harry Allsup of Covington, Ky., the man who, in army uniform and with nearly every medal known to have been awarded in the world war on his breast, dropped dead here recently. At a meeting of the legion's state executive committee today it was authoritatively stated that the man had been proved an imposter and a deserter. The many medals he car ried will be removed. NO JOBS YET PROMISED Governor-Elect Pierce Says He Has Made No Selections. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) "I have made no promises of positions to any one yet, and I do not even know myself whom 1 shall appoint to offices," said Walter M. Pierce, governor-elect, today. "I am considering the matter, but have made no selections yet." Recent rumors named several men, among them B. B. Aldrlch of Pen dleton, as likely to receive positions under Mr. Pierce's administration. These rumors, it is declared, were unfounded. W00LW1NE NO QUITTER District Attorney, Hearing of Re call Move, StEftids Pat. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 14. After announcing to the Los An geles board of supervisors that he would resign as district attorney, Thomas Lee Woolwine, recently democratic candidate for governor, said this afternoon he had changed his mind because he said he had been informed there was a move ment under way to seek his removal by a recall election. Mr. Woolwine declared he would "not resign in a million years" and would "fight to a finish to retain the office until, the end of hia term two years hence." Crisis Caused by Failure uf Coalition. LONG CONFERENCES HELD Socialists Refuse to Admit Industrialists. DR. HERMES ATTACKED Minister of Finance Is Called In triguer Against Government on Reparations. BY LARRY RUE. (Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service. (Copyright. 1922. by the Chicago Tribune.) BERLIN, Nov. 14. Chancellor Winn's cabinet resigned tonight after the failure of attempts made this afternoon to avert the crisis through the admission of industrial ists into a coalition. The united so cialists turned down the proposition of admitting the industrialists into a coalition. The party leaders were closeted in the reichstag chamber room for three hours this afternoon, but the socialists remained adamant in their refusal to participate in a new gov ernment until an official disavowal was made by the industrial leaders tf their stand that the ten-hour day was the basic necessity for stabiliz ing the mark. Disavowal Not Sufficient. Herr Stresseman, the leader of the industrials, whose participation was regarded here as well as by members of the reparations commis sion as necessary to restore con fidence in the mark, unofficially de clared that while Hugo Stinnes, Ger many's richest and most powerful financial figure, had expressed this opinion it was not the official opinion of the party. This disavowal, however, was not regarded as suf ficient by the socialists, who de manded assurances that the pet plank in their platform, the eight hour day, would not be changed except, under the most exceptional circumstances. Long Conference Held. Dr. Wirth had a long conference this morning with President Ebert and outlined a programme for the formation of a new government. Dr. Wirth, - at a meeting of the Catholic party, bitterly attacked Dr. Hermes, the minister of finance, a member of his own party, charging him with intriguing against the gov ernment with the reparations com mission and committing other sabot ages. Before the decision of the confer ence this afternoon the press was optimistically predicting a new coal ition, further restoring confidence in (Concluded on Page 8, Column 3.) THEY HAD BETTER I 111 I : v I I Problem of Keeping Woman in Her Place Now Looks For midable to Lawmakers. PARIS, Nov. 14. (By the Asso ciated Press.) "Votes for women" disturbed the senate calm again to day before packed galleries, the women's supporters having the floor first. Senator Courju declared: "The hour has come for us no longer to be afraid of women." a remark which made even .the grav est smile. Five premiers, Millerand, Poincare, Briand, Painleve and VI viani, he asserted, had advocated woman suffrage, and he added: "Women are not spldiers. but ma ternity service is quite as valuable as military service." Senator Labrousse took the res sponslbility of opposing the move ment. "Woman is already too closely associated with man's work," he said. "To earn money woman re jects maternity; she deserts the role for which nature created her." This brought forth loud applause and the senator continued: "Feminism will kill feminity; the vote of women would diminish the authority of husbands and fathers. We might well fear that man might no longer care to be found at home; he could no longer direct." This last phrase greatly pleased the older legislators, and M. La brousse proceeded to dilate on the theme, saying in conclusion: "It will be an honor for our coun try to have kept woman in her sphere of family, art and duty." DRYS PREPARE TO FIGHT Wet Purpose to Organize Congress to Be Combated. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.Lead ers of the prohibition forces In this country met here today to consider plans for the coming year. Those attending the conference Included the executive committee of the Anti Saloon League of America, including Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the league. "The 'wets' have announced their programme to organize the next house of representatives in the in terests of their plan to repeal or change the prohibition act," said Mr. Wheeler. "The 'dry' forces will oppose any effort on their" part to organize either branch of congress. It is more manifest every day that the enforcement ot the 18th amend ment will be one of the issues of the 1924 campaign." ARGENTINE CROP RECORD Wheat Yield of 215,320,000 Bushels Promised. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov 14. Argentina's 1922-23 wheat crop probably will be a record produc tion for that country. The first esti mate of production received today by the department of agriculture, from the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome. forcast a harvest of 215,320,000 bushels, com pared with 180,641,000 last year. The acreage this year is 16,081, 000 compared ; with 13,827,000 last year. GET BUSY OR THERE WONT BE Woman Fails In Efforts to Nurse Sick and Keep Light Going; All Taken Off Rock. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I., Nov. 14. Summoned to the Magdalen islands by distress signals from the darkened lighthouse on lonely Bird Rock, the Canadian cruiser Mar garet today found ore of the keep ers dying, three others dangerously ill and the fifth member of the crew, a woman, near exhaustion from her efforts to nurse the sick and keep .the light burning. When news that the light had failed reached her, the Margaret was ordered to the spot at full speed to restore the light and foghorn signals on the rock, which lies di rectly In the route from St. Law rence river ports and Sydney. Driving all night through a heavy storm, the cruiser reached . the island at 4 A. M. There they found the keeper, his brother, a male as sistant, and his aged mother-in-law near death. Mrs. Bourke, recent bride of the assistant keeper, was attending them. All five were placed aboard the cruiser, which headed for George town and when no doctor was found there came on to Charlottetown. Bourke died during the journey. Re covery of the others was considered doubtful. It was believed here that the crew was suffering from ptomaine poisoning. MINERS MEET OPERATORS I'nion Leaders and Employers Confer in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Representa tives of the operators and" union miners from all of the organized dis tricts attended a meeting here today to frame recommendations to the joint conferences to be held next January 3 In Cleveland or Chicago, in connection with the new agree ment to succeed the present one. The present working agreement, reached in Cleveland last summer, terminating the miners' strike, ex pires March 31. W. C.T. U. HOME SLIPPING Evanston, III.. Votes for Beer and Light Wines. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Evanston, home of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, voted for beer and light wines by a substantial majority, according to the official canvass of the vote in last week's election announced today. The vote, with one precinct of the town missing, gave a majority of 514 votes in favor of the pro posed modification of the prohibi tion laws. HERALD GOES TO HEARST Second Washington Paper Bought by Gotham Publisher. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 14. Definite announcement was made today that William Randolph Hearst had purchased the Washington Her ald, a morning newspaper, and will assume control November 19. The purchase will give the Hearst interests two daily papers in the na tional capital. MUCH OF IT LEFT. All England Eager for Election Outcome. BONAR LAW STILL HOPEFUL Confidence, However, .Not Generally Shared. PARTY SYSTEM ON TRIAL That Rural Voters Will Remain True to Conservative Tradi tions Held Doubtful. LONDON. Nov. 14. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The most unevent ful election campaign in modern times and also the most orderly for there has been little of the usual accompaniment of disorderly or interrupted meetings came to an end tonight with the leading figures in the struggle engaged in speech-making up to the last moment. j The campaign has been unique, in that there is no great, clear-cut question before the public; therefore the electors who will record their votes tomorrow must be in a puzzled mood, for not only is there no out standing issue but in the present perplexing divided condition of the political parties they cannot base their differences on mere party pre dilections. The election canvassers confess themselves hopelessly unable to make forecasts on account of the unprecedented reticence of the elec tors concerning their preferencs. This is usually attributed to the desire to hide their sentiments, but it more likely is due to the fact that the electors themselves are un able to express an opinion where there are no plain issues. Kern Interest Manifested. If the elections themselves have not greatly - excited the country, there is almost unprecedented curi- j osity to know" the results of the polling, which begins at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, closing in most cases at 8 o'clock in the evening, but in. many of the urban districts at 9 o'clock, in order to give the workers ample time to vote. Never before have such elaborate arrangements been made to give the public an early tally of the pollings. For instance, in London suburban train services. busts, trams and tubes will be kept run ning to an unusually late hour for the convenience of citizens waiting up to learn the outcome, which will be flashed from the newspaper of fices, big stores and other build ings by all kinds of ingenious de vices, while some papers are ar ranging to telegraph the results at intervals to their readers at small cost. In more than half the constitu encies the ballots will not be com pletely counted or announced until Thursday, but the figures from more than 200 constituencies will be. de clared tomorrow night between 9 o'clock and midnight. These should give a good indication of how the country is going. The complexion of the new parliament, however, will not be 'definitely known until Thursday. Party System on Trial. London will be a busy and excited city until long after midnight to morrow. Excitement promises to be high at political clubs, while hotels and restaurants are prepar ing special election dinners and sup pers. Perhaps what is being decided above all in the polling booths to morrow is whether Great Britain shall return to the party system in politics or follow most of the European countries in the adoption of a group system. The conserva tives have made a great bid for a return to straight party politics, but it seems extremely likely that their efforts will be frustrated and that the new parliament will consist of a number of groups, with confused political boundaries.. Premier Bonar Law and his ad herents profess great confidence in the return of their party with a working majority, but his opinion is not shared in other quarters. ' It is based to a large extent on the belief that the rural voters, as in the past, will remain true to the conserva tive traditions. This, however, is one of the uncertainties of the elec tion. Wagea and Prices Drop. The Exigencies of the war gave agricultural laborers high wages, such as they never enjoyed in the past,' and thereby gave . them new standards of life and a new outlook; they were placed in position similar to that of the town industrial work ers, with boards to regulate the scale of wages. In the past year, in conformity with the universal fall in wages and a great reduction in the price of wheat and other- agri cultural produce, agricultural la borers lost these advantages, the wage boards disappeared and condi tions reverted to something ap proximating pre-war conditions. It remains to be seen whether (Concluded on Face 2, Column 4.) Wlelder of Improvised Knife in Serious Condition Follow ing Prison Fight. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 14. Joe Martinez, Mexican murder con vict, who shortly before noon today fatally stabbed A. H. Leonard, cap tain of the guards at the federal prison here, was said to be in a serious condition in the hospital where he was taken after he had stabbed Leonard and knifed eix other guards. Martinez was captured by guards only after he had been shot and pelted with coal in the bunker where he hid after the stabbing. Hospital authorities said he had a fractured skull and may die. In the opinion of Warden Biddle, the man fancied he had a grievance against Leonard, fashioned a knife from a piece of steel and used the improvised weapon at the first opportunity. Leonard was looked upon ih the prison as a fearless guard and it is said numerous threats to "get him" were made by prisoners. He is survived by a widow and three children. After the prisoners had been taken to the barber shop this morning one of them warned William Doidge, a guard, that Martinez was carrying a knife. Doidge demanded the knife. Mart inez replied by stabbing the guard. Joseph Durkin, another guard, ap proached and attempted to disarm the apparently crazed man. Mart inez stabbed him. Captain Leonard then ru6hed in and tried to obtain the knife. Martinez stabbed him in the left side, the bide entering the heart. Captain Leonard staggered a few feet and fell. "He got me," Leonard said to a fellow officer. By ihis time other guards had been attracted to the scene. Mart inez was stabbing right and left. He knifed Guards Lengyel, Logan, Dunkel and Galvln. The last two named were only slightly wounded. The condition of Doidge, Lengyel and Durkin, while serious, was not thought to be critical. CAMPUS PLAY FORBIDDEN Drinking Scene in Production Is Objected to by Regents. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 14. The production of the play "S. S. Ten acity" in the auditorium of Wheel el hall on the University of Cal ifornia campus tonight, was ordered stopped by the board of regents because of reports that it "did not conform to the wholesomeness nec essary to a campus production," ac cording to announcement from the office of the regents. All ticket money taken in up to the time the order was made known was ordered returned. Chief objection to (he play con cerned a scene wherein the prin cipal male character makes love to one of the women characters while drinking champagne in a cafe. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 51 degrees; minimum, 33 degrees. TODAY S Fair; easterly winas. Foreign. Keeper found dying and rest of crew 111 In darkened lighthouse. Page 1. 600 Bodiea of quake victims burned in public square. Page 2. Political shakeup in Britain possible as result of today's elections. Page 1. Freur.y-. senate's calm disturbed by sup porters of women. Page 1. German cabinet and Wirth resign. Page 1. , F-scistl champion middle classes. Page 5. National. Mrs. Macswlney and others arrested for picketing British embassy. Page 4. Rail legislation proposed in Washington. Page S. U. S. observers named for near east con ference. Page 4. Western railroad merger caBe to be de cided at hearing on Its merits. Page. 15. Indications are that naval bill will have clear sailing in house. Page 3. Mr. Lodge warms to seniority rule In . senate. Page 7. Tax adjustments Important feature of federal ship subsidy bill. Page 15. Domestic Georges Clemenceau, war premier of France, will write for The Oregonlan while In United States. Page 1. PilotleSs plane flies 90 miles. Page 8. Bodies of husbands reveal poisoning Page 9. Seven prison guards stabbed, one fatally, by Mexican convict. Page 1. Case of Mrs. Clara Phillips will go to jury today. Page 7. Proposed packing house merger would give Armour & Co. commanding posi tion. Page 0. Psychic powers gained in torture. Par 20. Sports. Aggies expect to give Oregon university fierce battle next Saturday. Page 18. Willie Hoppe defeats Horemans at bil liards. Page 17. Sailor King wins fight decision. Page 16. Commercial and 31arine. Export and milling wheat prices advance In local market. Page 28. Bonds sharply lower with heavy selling. Page 2". Bear activities dominate market. Page 2T. December and May wheat reach new high levels. Page 2. Ship board sends more craft west. Page 14. E" metric industry breaks all bounds. Page 26. Portland and Vicinity. Bribery attempt charged at liquor trial. Page 19. Two senate presidency caucuses proposed. Page 28. Sons of pioneers confess lobberies. Page 1. Big crowd attends floral exnioitlon. Pa.ge S. Pierce has lead of 83.655 votes. Page 6. Senate to keep Pierce from carrying out any radical id?as. Page 12. Weather report, data and forecast. Page 14- Principal fined 130 and sentenced to day in Jail for beating boy. Page 1. Pair has trouble in getting married Page 6. Day in Jail Also Is Im posed by Court. LAD AND MOTHER TESTIFY L. H. Morgan, of Sellwood School, Found Guilty. APPEAL NOTICE SERVED CoHrtroom Is Crowded, Every Seat, Aisle and All Available Space Being Used. . L. H. Morgan, principal of tha Sellwood school and Portland edu cator of 20 years' standing, must pass a day In jail and pay a J5 fine. He was found guilty last ' midnight by Municipal Judge Ek wall on a charge of assault and bat tery for whipping George Clausius, 11-year-old schoolboy living at 541 Miller street, on two consecutive days for infractions of school rules. The courtroom was crowded with 250 or more spectators, most of them from Sellwood, who filled every seat, the aisles and all available space during the five-hour hearing. Notice of appeal was served by Judge E. V. Littlefield, counsel for the convicted principal. Bond was set at $200 and must be posted today. Morgan's Krtcnds on Hand. Morgan's friends, who were in marked predominance in the court room and at times took part in such demonstrations that it became once necessary for the judge to threaten to clear the room, crowded about him following his sentence, 6hook his hand and pledged continuance , of the support they have given him since his arrest. Nine witnesses were called by the defense and a like number by tlie. , city. The two beatings given the boy, the infractions which led up to them and the resultant great bruises and black and blire spots all were covered by the testimony. Boy lteolared TroubieMomc. Defense attorneys attempted to prove that the boy had been a source of annoyance in the two terms he has attended the Sellwood school and previously at the Lents and other Portland schools. Fred Stadter, deputy city attorney, charged that the treatment given the boy. whom testimony showed to be a youngster of i4 with a mental ity of one of 10, passed all reason. Dr. Samuel C. Kohs, psychologist for the court of domestic relations. was the chief witness. Boyn Father tiive Vernton. Felix Clausius, father of the child, a sheet metal worker, gave his ver sion of the affair, how his sou had shown him his painful bruises and hurts only after the second beating, how he had gone with humane so ciety officials to make complaint, and later how threats from friends of the principal and interested par ties led him to seek withdrawal of the charges. In passing sentence. Judge EkwaU said: "In this case Morgan went too far, I feel. I say it advisedly, for I know that he is engaged in one of the most honorable profes sions there is. I realize, too, that by taking this stand I may be ir. some way lowering the morale in his school. "I think, though, that it was a pretty severe beating the first time, but how in the name of common sense a man could inflict another punishment right on top of the first (Concluded on Page 2. Column . LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN THE LIFE OF HENRY FORD. Among the noted men of America the gaunt figure of Henry Ford stands out as an enigma. Derided, loved, feared, admired, the target of both praise and ridicule, what is the Uvft. of the motor millionaire's character? An insight into the life and achievements of Ford is af forded by the biography written by Dr. S. S. Marquis, his pastor and intimate friend, which The Oregonian will publish in serial form, both daily and Sunday, be ginning next Monday. It is as fascinating as any novel a colorful human story of the strength and weakness of the most bitterly debated man in America. In it you will find the answer, from Df. Marquis' point of view, to every question you have ever asked regarding Henry Ford. First in News and Features The Morning Oregonian Just 5 Cents