fe
84 Pages
Eight Sections.
Section One
Pages 1 to 16
VOL. XL NO. 36
Entered at Portland Orejron
Postnfflce a Second-Clana Matter
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1921
PRICE FIVE CENTS
$500,000 APARTMENT
, LOVE PIRATE.
CITIZENS WIN PAROLE
BETTER RAIL SERVICE
TO COAST PROMISED
LEAGUE KEEPS EKE
ON U.S. ATTITUDE
BRITISH TO PUBLISH
IRISH REPLY TODAY
OF
HOUSE TO BE BUILT
FOR YOUNG ROBBERS
PLAYS MEW TRICK
ALLEGED
SIXTH AND MADISON SITE AL
HALSEY BANK BANiDITS PLEAD
RAINIER SPECIAL TO MAKE
BEACH RCX DAILY.
CABI.NET GOING TO SCOTLAND
FOR CONFERENCE.
READY OBTAINED.
GIILTY TO CHARGE.
HARDING
ACHIEVES
WAX
FORGER
MUCH III 6 MOW
Congress Hampers Chief,
Declares Writer.
VITAL LEGISLATION HELD UP
President
and
Is Disappointed
Disillusioned.
BIG THINGS ARE DONE
Manifold Duties and Responsibili
ties Often Quite Appall Man
. AVbo Is Innately Modest.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.
. (Copyright. 1021. by Tha Oregonlan.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 3
(Special.) Warren G. Harding tomor
row completes his six months in the
White House. It has been an eventful
ix months, not alone for. the people
of the United States, but for the pres
ident himself.
It has been a period, the president
feels, of achievement, and likewise,
perhaps, it has been a period of some
disillusionment.
Speaking frankly, congress has been
a disappointment to the president.
When he called the senate and house
together in extra session last April
he saw no reason why they should not
enact the legislation expected of them
and get away frim Washington by
July 15.
Mala Tuki Still Undone.
But congress stand's in recess today,
nearly five months after the opening
of the session, with the main tasks
till before .the senate and little
chance that anything definite in the
way of taxes or tariff legislation will
be accomplished before the snow flies.
Going into the White House with an I
almost sacred regard for the three J
legislational branches of the govern
znent and determined that he would
not "Interfere" with, the legislative
branch in any way, President Hard
ing has found it necessary several
times to set congress on the right
path, and has had almost continuous
trouble in keeping it there.
One lasting impression left by Mr.
Harding's six months in the presi
dency is the Innate modesty of the
man. The magistracy of the nation
has been a series of surprises to him.
At times he has been quite appalled
as the manifold duties and responsi
bilities of the executive have unfolded
themselves to him. -Only this week,
however, the president expressed what
is in his heart and what he believes
to be in the heart of most of the
American people.
I have come to feel a new confi
dence in myself,' said the president,
"because of the capable men I find
everywhere about me, who can take
upon their shoulders a part of the
great load that comes to any execu
tive." Narrow Prejudice Avoided.
While to many minds the great
achievements of the president's first
half year in the White House will al
ways be his calling of the disarma
ment conference to meet in this city
in November, when it is possible that
new relationship may be established
among the nations that control the
destinies of the world, others will
always hold Mr. Harding's initial suc
cess to have been his ability to bring
to his own service and to that of the
nation so many of the ablest men of
the country.
In the selection of these men the
president was affected by no narrow
prejudices. This is shown by the fact
that with the single exception of Sen
ator Hiram Johnson of California the
prestdent sought the services of every
man prominent in the race against
him at Chicago last year for the re
publican nomination.
There is Charles Evans Hughes as
(Cone
lurt.d on Paae 3. Column 1.)
NEWS EVENTS OF. WEEK ARE PORTRAYED BY CARTOONIST PERRY. . j j
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Permit for Excavation to Cost $10,-
000 Is Issued Project First
of Kind Since War.
Definite announcement that a $500,
000 apartment house will be erected
immediately on property at the south
west corner of Sixth and Madison
streets by Donald B. McBride and
Richard F. Wassell was made yes
terday in connection with the Issuing
by the city building aepartment of a
permit for the expenditure of $10,000
In excavation.
The announcement was considered
significant in Portland building cir
cles Inasmuch as it will be the first
big downtown apartment house to be
erected since the war.
The plans provide for an elaborate
structure, nine stories in height and
containing 75 apartments, ranging in
size from four to t,en rooms. The
building will be of pressed brick and
terra cotta finish and will have a
beautiful roof garden.
Messrs. McBride and Wassell an
nounced that a portion of the financ
ing of the project will be taken care
of by issues of $375,000 of 7 per cent
bonds, dated September 1, 1921, and
maturing serially to September 1, 1933.
The issue has been underwritten by
S. W. Strauss & Co. and will be han
dled by the Mortgage Bond company
with offices at 205 Wilcox building.
The work on the new apartment
house will be started Immediately and
rushed to completion, it was declared
yesterday. It is expected that the
building will be completed before
next-spring. The building will cover
100 by 100 feet. The entrance will be:
on Sixth street. !
CHECK-SIGNERJN -DEMAND
Dozen Nebraska Towns Seek .Man
Arrested in Portland. .
OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 3. (Special.)
Frank Elvourne, arrested in Port
land, is charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. He is
wanted in a dozen towns in Nebraska
for cashing alleged worthless checks.
Among the towns in which Elvourne
s said to have operated are West
plni Vnrfnllc. Winside. Wavne. Bea
ver Oakland and Decatur.
Elvourne is said to have posed as a
farmer in all these towns and the
checks cashed were presumably re
ceived by him In payment for cream
shipments. .. '
The girl with whom he rlcped
when he left Nebraska is the daugh.-
ter of a Dawson county, Nebraska,
farmer.
WOMAN "SPIDER" ON JOB
Widow in Overalls Welds Cables
300 Feet In Air. .
KINGSTON, N. Y.. Sept. 3. People
who have been gazing curiously at
the structural activities on a sus
pension bridge 300 feet above Rondout
creek were amazed todayto learn that
a blor.de worker in overalls who
welding cables is a woman. She is
Mrs. Catherine Nelson of Jersey City
a widow with two children, and is
earning $30 a day.
When her husband died she tried
working as a stewardess on an ocean
liner but found the pay too small and
so obtained a Job in a machine shop.
When the bridge contractors asked a
company in Jersey City for its best
welder she was sent to Kingston. She
says she never is afraid or dizzy at a
great height.
WEATHER PROSPECT GOOD
Sunshine Is Promised, for Both To
day and Tomorrow.
Portland people who plan to spend
today and Labor day at the beaches or
elsewhere will be gratified if the pre
dictions of Observer Wells prove cor
rect. Mr. Wells predicts better
wther both today and tomorrow
than that of the past two or three
days.
The rains of the past few days were
local and largely of thunder-storm
nature. Clearer weather and a slight
rise in temperature are expected.
Oregon Swindler Fools
New Yorkers Again.
OR! IPC CI linCn PDnPELTII' O
rULlUt LtUUtU UnAUUT -
Man Who Figured in Osborne
Case Jumps $1000 Bail.
IDENTITY LEARNED' LATER
Criminal Gets Into Limelight After
Friend Reports Loss of $500
to Handsome' Visitor.
NEW YORK. Sept 3. (Special.)
Sometimes when Charles H. Wax,
alias Oliver Osborne, known in Ore
gon as "The Love Pirate," slips
through the hands of the police the
weather is cold and stormy. At other
times the humidity is unbearable.
"Oliver," who gained such notoriety
in the Rae Tanzer-James W. Osborne
case, and whose genial face lends dis
tinction to every rogues' gallery in
the United States, was a visitor here
a couple of weeks ago. He bounded
lightly from one high spot to another,
annexed a little coin, enjoyed the hos
pitality of detectives at headquarters
and then, with a wave of his hand and
a lilting "razberrily yours" to the po
lice, went away from here.
Through an oversight or a teehni
cality or something "Oliver" neglected
to furnish the detectives a forwarding
address and the police feel hurt about
it. It has completely spoiled their
Labor day for them. How were the
police to know that "Charles Canby."
arrested on a charge of stealing $500
from a "lady friend," was the Charles
H. Wax or the "Oliver Osborne" being
sought by the Oregon authorities and
a flock of Uncle Samuel's sleuths?
Action Lacks Clnbblneaa.
It wasn't a bit clubby of "Oliver"
to slip into town "incog" and then
slip out again. Maybe "Oliver" was
sore. It may be that he felt, with
his picturs In a JLlace "of Jionor in
the "rogues' " gallery, he should have
been recognized and in a manner be
fitting a man of his record and rep
utation. "
When "Oliver" was arrested as
Canby he told the police he came
from the far west, was undergoing
a temporary financial strain and that
all would be well. '
It was true that he came from the
far west. What "Oliver" neglected
to mention to the police was that he
had been released from prison in
Salem, Or., to visit his sick mother
in New York state and had failed
to return.
At the lineup In headquarters none
of the sleuths in the masks and rub
ber heels recognized "Oliver." So he
was released on $1000 ball, and, after
obtaining several adjournments in a
magistrate's court, decided New York
was too hot in summer and went
away. ,
"Oliver" has always been a most
careless person. He will leave a
place and through a clerical error
will forget all about settling up lit
tle score and obligations. In this
instance he dispensed altogether with
the formality of squaring his $1000
ba.il bond. -
So after "Ol'ver" had gone the po
lice called up the federal authorities
and asked them if they knew any
thing 'about a man who called himself
Canby.
What do you know about him?"
asked the federal authorities.
'Not much," ruefully admitted the
local sleuths. '.'He told us he was a
relative of old General Canby, who
was ambushed and slain years ago by
the Modoc Indians in a lava bed
somewhere or other."
Have you got him?" Inquired the
federal authorities, breathlessly.
'No." admitted the police, and then
(Concluded on Page 9. Column 1.)
Judge- Sentences Three to Year In
Aentiary, but Allows
A. Schultz. Irvin Wright and R. W.
V boley of Corvallis pleaded guilty in
tate circuit court here this afternoon
to a charge of attempting to rob the
Halsey State bank and Judge Kelly
sentenced each of them to serve one
year in the state penitentiary and then
paroled them. The parole was granted
only after eight prominent residents
of Benton county had testified to the
previous good character of the boys
and the fact that it was their first
offense.
The three young men, all about 21
years of age, were involved in an at
tempted robbery of the Halsey State
tank a few weeks ago during which
Henry Schultz, brother of one of the
defendants, was killed by Lee Walton,
deputy sheriff at Halsey. The four
had been seen near the bank trying
to break into it and after they be
came frightened away a posse gath
ered and when the car came back for
a second time and failed to stop on
Walton's order he fired with a shot
gun at close range. The shot killed
Henry Schultz and wounded Wright
and William Schultz, the latter only
sliglitly. The car sped on. William
Schultz and Wright were arrested the
next morning in Corvallis and Cooley
later at Blodgett.
LIBRARY SESSIONS CLOSE
Portland Woman and Eugene Man
Anions Association Officers. -
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 3. Judson
T. Jennings of Seattle was elected
president of the Pacific Northwest
Library association and Olympia,
Wash., was awarded the 1922 conven
tion at the closing session of the as
sociation's annual convention here to
day.
Other officers elected were. Miss
Anne Mulheron, Portland, first vice
president: Miss Pauline Madden, Port
Benton, Mont., second vice-president;
M. H. Douglass, Eugene, Or- secre
tary; Miss Elena S. Clancey, Tacoma.
treasurer.
BOLT HITS SWEETHEARTS
Lightning Kills Engaged Couple
.Year Whitehonse Grounds.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 3.
Frederick S. Houseman, 26, and Miss
Leona Shepherd, 19, were killed by
lightning yesterday when they sought
refuge from a thuder storm beneath
a tree near the White House grounds.
Houseman, a veteran of the 29th di
vision, was engaged to Miss Shepherd.
The storm was accompanied by high
winds which caused much damage to
the trees along the streets of the
capital. :
DESPONDENT GIRL SUICIDE
19-Year-Old Miss Shoots Self in
Head; Love Affairs Blamed.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 3. Miss
Cleo Sorensen, 19, of Rexburg, Idaho,
shot herself in the right temple in a
local hotel at 3:50 o'clock thia morn
ing, dying at 7 o'clock. In company
with Hilda Warren of Idaho Falls,
Miss Sorensen arrived on an early
train, registering under assumed
names.
Despondency over love affairs, told
In a note to her mother, is declared
to have been the cause.
MOSLEMS HARASS GREEKS
Advance Toward Angora Delayed
by Counter-Attacks.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 2. (By
the Associated Press.) The Greek
advance toward Angora has been de
layed, owing to counter-attacks of
the Turks, who have occupied moun
tain positiona dominating the Ilija
river.
Withdrawing slowly, the Turks are
counter-attacking to cover the re
treat of their main forces to the east
of Angora.
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Road
Says Low Fares May End
at Any Time.
Announcement was made last night
by W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
way, of a new plan whereby better
service will be furnished to Seaside
and other resorts reacned by this l'ne.
The company expects to add a train
daily by running through to the coast
one of its Rainier locals. It will also
continue the Saturday-to-Sunday spe
cials as long as travel Justifies it.
People wishing to take advantage
oX the low fares to the beaches had
best do so without undue delay, for
there is no telling how long the
present rates will .continue; it Just
depends upon the volume of traffic
Mr. Skinner said.
xnus rar" said Mr. Skinner, "the
people have flocked to our trains In
such numbers that it really has called
for capacity equipment. Today we
had to borrow five coaches from the
Union Pacific system to take care of
the throngs going to Astoria and the
beaches.
"How long the crowds will con
tinue we do not know, of course, and
we are simply watching the situation,
with a view to caring for whatever
business there is. We plan to run
one of our locals to Rainier through
to Seaside daily when the daily spe
cials are taken off, and we will keep
on the trains carrying Saturday
crowds to return Sunday night as
long as Justified in so doing. '
"As to the prevailing low fares, I
cannot say how long they will last
Certain It is that , they cannot last
long should business drop off much.
We must have a very large volume of
business to continue these rates."
The river steamer Iralda, on the
run between Portland and Astoria,
will tie up after the Labor day trip,
according to announcement yester
day of Laurence Holman.' owner and
operator on the run. Mr. Holman said
the season had been a successful one
and that he will prepare the steamer
to re-enter the run next spring.
Whether or not the rate war in which
the Iralda fare was reduced to 55
cents has any connection with taking
the steamer off the run is a matter
of conjecture.
Emmett Rathbun, general manager
of the Harkins Transportation com
pany, - operators of the steamers
Georgiana and Undine on the Astoria
run, declared last night that there
will be no change in his company's
service.
"We are an established company
operating on an all-year basis," eaid
Mr. Ratbbun, "and we do not propose
to withdraw our service when the
cream of the season's traffic is over.
Our rates will remain the same for
the present and I do not anticipate
that they will ever return to the old
high rate.
"We are keeping our steamers on
the regular run and intend to through
out the winter."
PANAMA'S GRIEF PERSISTS
Mourning Loss of Coto Reaches
Propaganda Stage.
PANAMA. Sept 3. Colonel J. J.
Morrow, governor of the canal zone,
has addressed a note to the Panama
government charging that the pro
jected closing of all business on Labor
day, as an expression of public
mourning for the loss of the Coto
district, on :he Costa Rican frontier,
Is "anti-American propaganda."
He declared this attitude on the
pr.rt of the government might lead
to disturbances.
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST
Temperatures Near or Somewhat
Below Normal Predicted.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 3
Weather predictions for the week be
ginning Monday are:
Rocky mountain and plateau re
gions' and Pacific states Generally
fair, with temperature near or some
what below normal.
Arms, Covenant Changes
and Mandates Up. ,
ARTICLE 10 iS RETAINED
Canadian Proposal for Elimi
nation Is Defeated.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Texts to Be Drafted to Remove
Obligation of Members to Aid
in Some Military Actions.
GENEVA, Sept 3. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The extent to which the
Washington conference in November
occupies the attention of those par
ticipating in the work of the league
of nations was demonstrated today
during discussion of disarmament and
amendments to the covenant, while
hope of satisfying the United States
on mandates was reflected In the
council's consideration of the Ameri
can reply to the principal powers on
that question.
Tfce note was not officially before
the council, but the representatives
of Great Britain, France, Japan and
Italy have the text of the note, and
after reviewing the main features all
agreed progress had been made to
ward settlement.
Washington's Aid Aaked.
The Washington conference was re.
ferred to by M. Noblemaire, French
delegate, to the amendments com
mission, who held that revision of the
pact should be discussed In Washing
ton with the representatives of the
United States before anything should
be don to prejudice the question. The
council, however, decided to proceed
to consider amendments.
The council rejected the Canadian
proposition to eliminate article 10,
and adopted a suggestion by A. J.
Balfour 'of England to appoint a
committee to draft texts momiying
the article to remove the obligation
of members O participate in military
action to guarantee the territory of
other members.
Hunt, Pepin. Van Hamrl Named.
Sir Cecil J. B. Hurst, England; M
Penln. France, and Professor J. A.
Van Hamel, Holland, were selected.
The discussion of disarmament also
reflected the sentiment of several
members not to participate In any
action In advance of the Washington
conference. H. A. L. Fisher. British
member, led the opposition to the
demand for immediate application of
some measures of publicity such as
were proposed at the assembly last
year relating to the disclosure of
their armaments by tht various na
tions. Conference In Favored.
The disarmament commission de
cided to recommend to the assembly
that an International congress on pri
vate manufacture and traffic in arms
be held. It also decided to recom
mend that all nations be asked to
furnish statistics of armaments.
Advocates of uninterrupted action
by the league contended that work
begun now might be useful at the
Washington conference, and that, In
any event, the object of the league
and the purpose of the Washington
conference being the same, parallel
efforts could do no harm.
The commission left it for the as
sembly either to fix the date of the
international conference on arms or
leave it open to be decided by the
council.
Objection Is Raised.
Objection was raised that the coun
tries might refuse to give informa
tion regarding armaments, but It was
pointed out that the covenant pro-
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 5 )
London Report Calls Answer Flat
Refusal to Accept Offer of
Dominion Status.
LONDON, Sept. 3. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The reply of the Dall
Eireann to Mr. Lloyd George, now In
the hands of the British premier, will
be given out tomorrow for publica
tion, although the British cabinet has
yet to take it under advisement.
This was officially announced to
night at Dublin. Reports from Scot
land Indicated cabinet members are
en route to Inverness, where a cab
inet council will be held.
Whitehall has been the scene of
lively activity by the ministers whom
the premier's summons found in Lon
don. General Sir Nevil Macready,
commander of the troops In Ireland
arrived at Gairloch, Scotland, today
on a destroyer from Dublin to confer
with the premier.
The press association saya that the
Sinn Fein reply Is regarded In gov
ernment circles as a definite rejec
tion of the government's proposal of
a dominion status. The situation, ac
cording to the press association, is
considered grave.
DUBLIN, Sept. 3 (By the Asso
elated Press.) So convinced Is the
Irish public generally that negotla
lions between the Dall Eireann and
the British government will result in
peace that it la taking little or no in
terest in the coming and going of
messengers between Dublin and Scot
land, where the latest reply to the
British peace proposals was delivered
to Premier Lloyd George. Letters ar
generally looked upon now as merely
the necessary stages in the long
parley.
It was arranged that the Dail's last
letter to the British prime minister,
delivered Thursday night should be
published simultaneously In Dublin
and London Sunday night, but at the
time this arrangement was made it
was not known that Mr. Lloyd George
intended to call a cabinet meeting at
Inverness to consider the letter and
possibly the British government's re
ply to it.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN SUED
$10,000 Fee Sought by Intervener
In Divorce Case.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. The com
plaint in a suit against Charlie Chap
lin, served on him while he was pos
ing here for a portrait minus flat
shoes, derby and mustache, was filed
In court today. The suit Is brought
by Fred E. Goldsmith, who seeks $10,
000 as a fee for Inducing the defend
ant to pay Mildred Harris Chaplin
$100,000 in settlement of alimony
claims.
Goldsmith said the question was
whether his services were a necessity
to his client, who was still married
to Chaplin when she retained the
lawyer.
Chaplin claims they were a luxury,
the attorney Bald.
TWO DIE INAUT0 WRECK
Bodies of Brothers Are Discovered
Underneath Overturned Car.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 3. F. H.
Burglehaua. a nurseryman of Sumner,
and his brother, T. W. Burglehaua, an
insurance agent of Seattle, were
killed in an automobile wreck on the
Hood canal highway, three miles from
Quilcene, last evening. No one saw
the crash that caused their deaths.
A passing motorist saw the bodies
under the car, which apparently had
overturned on a hill. The bodies were
taken to Port Townsend.
RETAIL FOOD PRICES UP
Increases in 11 Principal Cities
Shown by V. S. Report.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 8 Re
tail prices in August showed In
creases over July prices in 14 principal
cities, according to statistics made
public today by the department oi'
labor.
In Philadelphia prices Increased
per cent; in Chicago and Washington,
6 per cent; Kansas City, 4 per cent;
Salt Lake City and Denver. 1 per cent
Grand Jury Indicts Jerrod
Peabody for Crime.
FATHER SEATTLE FINANCIER
Indorsement of $198 Check
Is Specific Charge.
YOUTH IS IN COUNTY JAIL
Father Is Director In Federal Re
serve Sjtem Alleg.Hl Auto
Thieves to Be Tried.
Jerrod Peabody,' son of C. E. Pea.
body of Seattle, head of the Puget
Sound Navigation company and direc
tor of the federal reserve bank, was
Indicted by the Multnomah county
grand Jury yesterday on the charge
of forging an Indorsement to a $1(1
check. Though the young man was
thrown In the county Jail several
days ago. efforts to avoid publicity
In the affair because of the promi
nence of his family met with iucc
until the action of the grand jury
ysterday.
The boy's mother Is said to be on
the verge of a nervous collapce. Up to
yesterday It was reported that tha
father had refused to go to the rescue
of his son, who had run away from
home at an early age and had been
a wanderer much of his life. Ho has
a pretty wife and baby who are re
ported In stringent circumstance be
cause of his arrest. The young man
bad been driving a Tillamook stage
and more than $130 due him Is said
to have been seised by 'a garage for
alleged repairs, leaving Mrs. Peabody
virtually pennllca.
Brothers ( one to nrne.
Brothers of tne young man are ac
tive In their efforts to straighten out
his affairs, and may succeed in mak
ing restitution and avoiding prose
cution on the charge. The Indictment
charges forgery of the indorsement of
A. L. Carpenter" to a check for $IS!
on the Wlllamlna bank. Tnls cnera
was lost by a passenger on the stage
line for which Teabody was driving
It was cashed at the Linn clothing
store In payment for a hat and suit of
clothes and change was received by a
young man.
It is asserted that the clothing store
employes Identified Peabody as tha
man who cashed the check, though he
stoutly denied the charge. The suit
was tried on Peabody and Is said to
have proved a poor fit. The check
was cashed July 21.
Young Peabody has never been In
trouble before, according to District
Attorney Evans, and bears a good
reputation except that he Is restless
and seldom has worked at one job
more than a month or so. He Is a
mechanic.
Indictments by the grand Jury
yesterday are expected to result In
the breaking up of a gang of al
leged prowlers and automobile
thieves. Robert J. ("Fat") Raymond
was Indicted on the charge of larceny
of automobile tlrei from an at side
garage, and also Jointly with Merrill
E. Daws, charged with the theft of
silverware, etc., valued at 1105 from
Virgil L. Hamlin's hoir.n on June $.
1921.
Boy Remanded to Juvenile C'onrt.
Irving Pope, aged 17, Is Mid to
have been connected with the opera
tions of this alleged gang but was .
too young for grand Jury action and
was remanded to the Juvenile court.
Daws and his wife, line I Dawa,
were both Indicted on a c) arge of re
ceiving stolen properly. Their home
at 600 Woodworth avenue Is said to
have been the rendezvous t r the gang
and the place where the "split" of
stolen articles was made The ap-
Concluad on l'atc
Collunw. a
L