LOON Si A 1L. Ut-iA t
JAN 3 0 1922
SectionOne
Pages 1 to 18
84 Pages
Seven Sections
VOL. XLI XO. J2 Entered at Portland (Or. .
-v Pomofflce aa Second -e'.4.. Matter.
TRICE FIVE CENTS
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1922
MOUSTACHE OF OLD
TIMES COMING BACK
NOT TOOTIIBUl'SH VARIETY,
1JCT VICTORIAN MODEfc.
FIVE poms
BAN
RAILROAD WILL SPEND
$10,000,000 FOR CARS
UNION PACIFIC TO INCREASE
FREIGHT EQUIPMENT.
$75,000 OF OPIATES
IS SEIZED IN RAID
TWO CHINESE CAPTURED OP
POSITE POLICE STATION.
ALLIES WOULD PAY
BONUS UNDER BILL
8Y BID FOR HAYS
USE
NEW SCHEME TO BE OFFERED
CONGRESS IN FEW DAYS.
mm
ti i
FRESTATE PACT
riATIFIED RY 01
FEW LEGISLATORS
HAVE HAD ENOUGH
1
SO
SCAED
POISON
)
Vote Is 64 to 57, Far
' Bigger Than Hoped
DAY INTENSELY EXCITING
Crowds Outside Burst Into
Cheering After Waiting
for Hours.
DE VALERA RESIGNS OFFICE
Tense, Strained Silence Pre
vails During Count Then
Comes Gasp of Relief.
DUBLIN, Jan. 7. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The treaty creating
the Irish Free State was ratified to
night by the Dail Eireann. By a
majority of Beven 64 to 57 it gave
its approval to the document signed
by its delegates at London.
Coincidentally Eamonn de Valera
announced his resignation from the
presidency of the Irish republic.
The news was received with the
jrreatest enthusiasm, and the patient
crowds, which had waited for hours
outside in anticipation of a decision,
burst into cheering, even before the
official figures were announced.
Day Full of Excitement.
Ratification came after a day of
intense excitement and heated con
troversy. Although the result was
as had been expected, the majority
was greater than had been counted
on, almost up to the last minute. 1
A tense, strained silence prevailed
while tho vote was being taken, and
a gasp of relief went up from the
supporters of the treaty when the
result was announced. A dramatic
scene ensued when De Valera stood
up and in broken voice, which vi
brated with emotion, declared that
"the republic" must be carried on.
Eventually he broke down so com
pletely that he was unable to pro
ceed. The Dail, with one accord,
applauded and cheered him.
Situation Still Chaotic.
The situation at the adjournment
appeared to remain chaotic. The
Dail will meet Monday and there
was no disposition revealed by De
Valera and his followers to abandon
tho factional struggle.
Future control of the Irish repub
lican army tonight was the subject
of anxious speculation, as Charles
Burgess, who strongly opposed the
treaty, is minister of defense. So
far as the public is concerned, Dub
lin seems delighted over ratification.
Arthur Griffith and his colleagues,
on leaving parliament, were wildly
cheered, and the city tonight was in
jubilant spirits.
On the announcement of the vote
figure, Mr. de Valera declared that
the Irish people had established a
republic and until the Irish people
in a regular manner disestablished
the republic it constitutionally went
on. This would be a sovereign body
in the nation, to which the nation
looked for supreme government. It
(Concluded on Pane 'J, Column 1.)
YS Mv To vUCU?. SfSuA
Old Issue Revived by Recent Dis
coveries In Britain Promises to
Be Much Discussed.
LONDON. Jan. 7. (Special Cable.)
The great mustache question is be'ng
revived once more, and we may ex
pect to hear a pood deal on the sub
ject this year.
There are various impelling cir
cumstances. Those gushing young
persons who are still torturing the
English language for new phrases of
delight over the royal engagement
have noted, of course, that Lord Las
celles Is the possessor of a real old-
fashioned mustache, and the heroes
of newspaper serials should be des
tined, therefore, to be equipped with
mustaches for some little time to
come.
To this must be added the thrilling
discovery, by our indefatigable pho
tographhers, that one of the king's,
sons now is cultivating a mustache
and that neither he nor Lord Las
celles is a supporter of the appalling
tooth-brush variety.
Further, we have In the public eye
Just now such eminent wearers of the
mustache as M. Briand and Lloyd
George, on whom the eyes of the
nations are turned; and that other
popular hero, Michael Collins, also is
muKtached.
Whence it comes that nameless
prophets in such matters foresee a
return to the later Victorian model.
MEDIATOR LOSES ARM
Quarrel Between Brothers-in-Law
Causes Maiming of Aged Man.
TILLAMOOK. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
As the result of a dispute over a
check, William Sede-rberg and O. D.
Spencer are in the county Jail and
James Spencer In a local hospital
minus his right arm.
The two men first named are in the
garage and trucking business at Rock
away and became involved in a quar
rel over a check. - James Spencer,
father-in-law and father of the men,
went to the premises for the purpose
of bringing about a settlement. Seder
berg mistook him for O. D. Spencer
and shot the aged man in the arm,
which it was found necessary to am
putate. BREAD SELLS AT 4 CENTS
Bakers Say 5-Cent Loaf Iniossible.
Stores Prove Otherwise.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Bread at 5 cents
a loaf Is imp6ssible, bakers who con
ferred today with Russell J. Poole,
secretary of the council high-cost-of-Hving
committee', asserted.
While the bakers were arguing
that it wag impossible to sell a loaf
of bread for 5 cents, two State-street
department stores advertised 16
ounce loaves for 4 cents.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7 The 5
cent loaf of bread returned here to
day. The pre-war price was an
nounced by a large department etore
for the 16-ounce loaf.
FARMERS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Something Worth While Expected
of Coming Conference.
. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 7. The
feeling that something "worth while
will come out of the national confer
ence on agriculture here January 23
has been voiced by practically all of
the more than 200 delegates Invited,
Secretary Wallace said today.
President Harding no doubt will
open the conference, which will be an
open one, Mr. Wallace said. The dele
gates will meet, he added, without
any previously arranged programme.
MUIIITIOIISCACH FOUND
Stores Buried by Italian Commun
ists Discovered.
TURIN. Italy. Jan. 7. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Turin carabineers
today discovered large quantities of
munitions buried in a cemetery near
here. The stores Included machine
guns, bombs, rifles and several small
cannon.
The planting of the munitions was
traced to a number of communist agi
tators, they said, some of whom were
arrested.
Senator Sees Danger in
Movie Proposal.
EVIL PURPOSES SUSPECTED
Call to "Biggest Republican
Politician" Decried.
OFFER HELD SIGNIFICANT
Industry Is Hurting Itself When It
Stirs I'p Politics Like That,
Says Mississippian.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 7. Sena
tor Harrison, democrat, Mississippi,
protesting against acceptance by
Postmaster-General Hays of the ten
dered position as head of the motion
picture industry, declared in the sen-
ate today that If the motion picture
prpducers "get the biggest politician
In the republican party to head that
Industry we must look upon it with
suspicion."'
He had no doubt Mr. Hays would
accept the offer and retire from th
cabinet. Senator Harrison said, and
he was "fearful" that If the former
republican national chairman "be
comes the head of the motion picture
industry he will place a censorship
upon some democratic pictures that
should be shown."
After describing the size of the
motion-picture business and its influ
ence a-nd freedom from politics up to
this time, the Mississippi senator de
clared that, should the United States
Steel corporation come here and make
an offer to a cabinet member of a
salary equal to that reputed to have
been tendered Mr. Hays to direct Its
policies, and he accepted It, "not only
would he be condemned, but the ad
ministration would also be con
demned." L-andla Incident Cited.
Senator Harrison referred In con
demnatory term to the offer which
Judge Land is accepted from or
ganized baseball, and asked:
"Why Is Mr. Hays selected by the
motion-picture Industry to accept a
fabulous salary? What is the purpose
of making this tender? Is it because
he i close to the powers that be?
Is it because he controls four or five
hundred thousand poetoffices and the
mail? Is it because he has the ear
of the president and si13 in the circles
of the administration? Is it because
lie helped to elect the house of rep
resentatives, whose duty it is to
frame tax laws and tariff measures?
Is it because he played such a large
part In the election of senators who
control the policy of the administra
tion in thia body?"
The senator said he could not
imagine that tho Industry sought Mr.
Hays as a star, to show with Mary
Fickford, Douglas Fairbanks and
"Fatty" Arbuckle.
"They have chosen him because
they think he can do the work," .he
continued. "Is it because of any ex
ceptional ability which he has shown?
Is it because he can elevate the mor
als of the industry? No. These are
not the qualifications that have
caused the tempting offer. There is
more significance to the offer being
made to the postmaster-general than
to any other cabinet officer. He
came into prominence because he was
a great organizer a.td politician.''
Taxen Picture Concern.
"Many' questions come up in the
senate and the house that affect the
motion-picture industry," the senator
suid. as he referred to the tax upon
it which had been proposed, as well
as to Items in the tariff bill now
pending.
I do not know whether they think
that through his closeness to certain
senators or because of hi attachment
to the president he can work wonders
in the new tariff bill or the supple-
(Concluued on Page 10. Column 1.)
PICTORIAL COMMENTS
noY co ioe W '
"Stool Pigeon" Makes Arrange
ments, but Officers Appear
on Scene on Signal.
Opium and cocaine valued, at re
tail to addicts, at $75,000, was con
fiscated last night In a booth of the
Hoy Sun Low restaurant from So Hoo
and Chin Chung in one of the largest
raids ever made on the coast. The
Chinese had agreed to sell the nar
cotics to a federal agent for $36,500.
The restaurant management was not
implicated.
Patrolmen Shaffer and Burdick,
narcotic officers, learned that So and
Chin were endeavoring to dispose of
the drugs. They communicated with
San Francisco and Harry Haley, fed
eral narcotic Inspector, came to Port
land and associated himself with the
police, William M. McCarthy, Port
land federal narcotic agent, and J. E.
Brown and W. D. Morris, also federal
operatives.
Several days ago a "stool pigeon"
whose name was not revealed ap
proached the Chinese and obtained
samples of both drugs by "flashing"
a Toll of bills and assuring them that
he was a purchaser. The samples
were analyzed and found to be pure.
The price agreed upon was J36.500.
The "stool pigeon" professed to be
afraid to trust himself alone In
Chinatown with that amount of
money on him, so arrangements were
made to complete the transaction in
a booth of the Hoy Sun Low restau
rant, across the street from police
headquarters. As the "stool pigeon"
made certain that the drugs were In
the booth, the federal agents and the
(Concluded on Page 10, Column 2.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Thf Weather.
YESTERDAY' Maximum temperature. 44
dgreee; minimum, 30 degrees.
TODAYS Rain; Increasing , southeasterly
wind.
Department.
Editorial. Section 3, page S.
Dramatic. Section 4, page 6.
Moving picture nwn, Section 4, page 1.
Real eitata and building news. Section 4.
page 8.
Churches. Section 5, page '2.
Books. Section 0,( page 3.
Schools. Section 5, page 6.
Music. Section 3. page 10.
Flowers for home and garden. Section 4,
page 4.
Chefs and checkers. Section -4, page 1.
Women's Features.
Society. Section 8, page 1.
Women's activities. Section 3. page tt.
Fashions. Section 0, pages 1 and 4.
Mls Tingle's column. Section 3, page 1.
Madame Richot's column. Section 3, page 1.
Auction bridge. Section 5, page ". '
Special Features
New theory Is pearls malt one forget.
Magazine section, page 1.
Books are loaned by mail. M&gaxine sec
tion, page 2. .
"Provided For" fiction feature. Magazine
section, page 3.
News of the world as wen by camera.
Magazine section, page 4.
Mystery of our missing girls. Magazine
section, page 3.
How to dance new dances. Magazine sec
tion, page 6.
O. Henry's clearest romance goes to smash.
Magazine section, page T.
Hill's cartoons' "Among Us Mortals." Mag
azine section, page S.
Addison Bennett reviews events of long
lifetime. Section page P.
Mrs. Harding has good taste in dress. Sec
tion 4, page
Tool -Craft. Section 4, page I.
Poultry culling methods profitable. Sec
tion 4, page 5.
James J. Montague feature.. Section 4.
page 5.
New surgery remedirfc double chin. Sec
tion o, page 3.
Prince of Wales may marry daughter of
duke. Section 5. page 5.
Darling's cartoons on topics of the da'.
Section a, page 7.
Women police of New York handle traffic.
Section o, page 8.
Foreign.
British In want and French, debonair, clash
at Cannes. Section 1, page G.
Developments in Irish situation regarded
as both good and bad. Section 1. page u.
British and French premiers negotiate de
fensive military agreement. Section 1.
Page 5. a
Moustache of old times coming back, say
some wise English writers. Section 1,
page 1.
Treaty of peace ratified by Dail. Section
1, page 1.
' National.
Washington ushers new year in with round
of social affairs. Section 1, page 5.
Shantung situation but little brighter. Sec
lion 1. page 4.
Threats charged to Newberry foes. Section
1. page 3.
Five powers ban use of poison gas. Sec
tion 1. page 1.
New bonus measure to be presented in few
day . Section 1. page 1.
Nation to watch republican race in Indiana.
. Section 1. page 4.
Movie industry's offer to Postmaster-Genera!
Hays worries Senator Harrison.
Section 1. page 1.
BY CARTOONIST PERRY
NO
III L
n
'ZZD ilk
Part of Money Obtained In Repay
ment of Debt Would Be Used
for Veterans.
THE OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU,
Washington,. D. C. Jan. 7. A plan to
use a part of the money due from
America's associates in the world war
to pay a bonus to the eoldiers is to
be unfolded to congress within the
next few days. It is learned from au
thoritative sources.
It is known that conferences have
been held within the last week by
republican leaders of the senate. In
cluding members of the finance com
mittee. In which the president partici
pated, at which the more important
details of a new allied debt funding
bill were agreed upon.
The new bill accepts the house plan
of a commission of five to administer
the act. This government is to take
the bonds of the allied debtors for
the 111,000,000,000 of their indebted
ness, the Interest as at present agreed
upon to be 5 per cent. Tho commis
sion will be, empowered to fix the
time of payment of this Interest, the
fact being appreciated that some of
the debtor nations are not now able
even to pay the Interest on what they
owe.
The British being able unquestion
ably to pay the interest on the four
billions or more which they owe.
Great Britain's bonds will be under
written by the United States govern
ment and then be sold to the Ameri
can people, the money thus derived
being used to pay the soldiers the
bonus for which they have been
clamoring so long. The national ad-
(Concluded on Page 10. Column 1
Domestic.
New York women now smoke cigars. Sec
tion 1. page tf.
Arms parley right step, declares Wells.
Section 1, pago 4.
Pacific Northwest.
Construction of Wena,tchee Southern is
ordered. Section 1, page 8.
Banks of Washington without worries. Sec
tion 3, page 7.
"Washington to dedicate memorial highway
Saturday. Section 1, page 7.
Oregon state convention of county super
intendents closes. Section 1, page
Sport.
Johnson still Ktng In strikeout class. Sec
tion 1, passe 4.
Thirteen Ih number that Frank tjhance
likes. Section 1 page 4.
Quintet of junior all-stars picked. Section
2, page 4.
Jock Hutchinson wins northern California
open championship. Section 2, page 3.
Interest In water polo reviving In north
west. Section 2, page 3.
Friction over Olympic games deplored. Sec
tion 2, page J.
Giants are picked to win 1922 pennant.
Section 2, page 2.
Oregon plays rings around islanders. Sec
tion 2. page 2.
Toke Point plnmn maintain afe lead for
city league championship. Section 2,
Page 1.
A. A. league drat't price Increased to $7500.
Section 2. page I ,
CommrrclHl and Marine.
Columbia river cereal exports beat Puget
sound. Section 1, page K.
Wheat up on report of flour exports. Sec
tion 1. page 17.
Wheat cargoes not now In demand. Sccttor
1. page 17.
Investment activity murks opening of
1WC2 in financial market. Section 1,
page 17.
Portland and Vicinity.
Pacific count merchant tailors will hold
convention. Section I, page 12.
Treasury figures belle Mr. Holman's state
ment as to county debt. Section 2.
page 0.
Riches of Alaska described by traveler.
Section L', page 0.
England fosters hop-growing industry
once Suable In Oregon. Section 1.
page xt.
Two generals hold staff conferences over
plans for community chest drive. Sec
tion 1. page 14.
Plans being drawn for big power unit.
Section 1, page 1 4.
Mrs. WurtzbarKer. Chemawa slayer, sen
tenced to 10 years. Section 1, page Vi.
Defective clause In law may bar motor
vehicles from highways. Section 1.
page 13 .
Watson's charges of soldier executions
without trial, false, say veterans. Sec
tion 1, page 13.
Republican candidate for seat In lower J
nuuee ol tuiiKresB ueing K ruuineu. aec i
tion 1, page 11.
Judge Rossman dismisses charge of tres-1
pass against two blind men. Section l.t
page . f
Al Kader temple to have busy year. Sec
tion J, page 1.
Nearly all members of legislature pre
paring to stage come-back. Section 1.
page 1.
Union Pacific to spend $10,000,000 for
freight car equipment. Section 1.
page J.
75.0M In opiates seized in raid. Section
1. page 1.
Seven patrolman police east side at night
against crime. Hoc tion 1, page 4.
ON SOME: RECENT
9
MORS.
WAR
6 fl
Rest of World Invited to
Join Agreement.
BUT LITTLE IS LEFT TO DO
Aircraft Limit and Rules of
Warfare to Be Decided.
PARLEY IS N EARING END
No Indication of Progres Seen in
Far Eastern Discussions
During Day.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 7, (By
the Associated Press.) The Washing
ton Conference about completed Its
armament limitation programme to
day by voting poison gas into the dis
card. As In the case of the new rules to
goverri submarines, the prohibition
against use of gas was adopted by
the five great powers as applicable
among themselves, with an Invitation
to the rest of the world to Join In the
agreement. .
That left on the armament waiting
list only two topics limitation of
aircraft and general revision of the
rules of warfare and both seemed
likely to be passed over without defl
nlte action.
Air Warfare Itrpnrt Madr,
An air warfare sub-committee has
reported after much study that
limitation of airplanes appears Im
practicable until a conference of
wider scope has been convened, al
though it was suggested that some
restrictions on use of llghter-than-alr
craft might be worth attempting.
A future world conference for con
sideration of the rules of war also
has been suggested and sentiment
among the delegates seems to favor
it. Italy, however, hopes to see the
present negotiations develop some
agreement-against ""bombarding un
fortified cities. '
So far have the armament discus
sions proceeded that tome delega
tions are looking forward to a
plenary session Wednesday or Thurs
day to publish the completed limita
tion treaty and to record further
steps taken on the far east.
I'roKreaa t 'indicated.
In the far eastern discussions,
today's deliberation contributed no
surface Indication of progress, des
pite an appeal by the Chinese to
Secretary Hughes and .Mr. Balfour
to suggest a way out of the Chinese
Japanese deadlock on Shantung.
Facing a situation that both
described as delicate, it was apparent
that the two parties could not agree
even on a method by which media
tion could be attempted. The Chinese 1
wanted to avail themselves of the I
offer of 'good offices." made by Mr. i
Balfour and Secretary Hughes, but
the Japanese held that such a step
would be valueless unless China was
prepared to make concessions she
hitherto lias refused o consider.
Payment Method Factor.
A solution hinges on the method
of payment to be arranged for
China's purchase of the Tsingtao
Tslnanfu railroad, and both sides say
they have gone as far as they can
toward a compromise. In American
quarters, however, the opinion was
expressed that the difference was so
small as to make a final disagree
ment unthinkable.
It is considered certain that Mr.
Balfour and Secretary Hughes will
use every reasonable means to bring
the two groups together.
The general belief was that with
the armament negotiations ended, the
far eastern side could be wound up
in another week or. ten days. That
would seem to forecast a final ad-.
journment about two weeks or so
hence, but not so soon as some dele
gates had expected. Prince Toku
gawa of the Japanese delegation left
(Concluded on Page 3. Column 1.)
EVENTS IN THE NEWS.
CATCH A 'BWIO
Specifications Provide for Largo
Purchases From Lumber Mills
of Pacific Coast.
The. Union Pacific system will ex
pend immediately nearly $10,000,000
for increased freight car equipment,
according to announcement yesterday
through the local offices. This ia
among the first announcements of
railway expenditures that is of impor
tance to the Pacific northwest.
The contracts which require the
expenditure of the money call for
the building of 4500 new freight cars
for delivery the first six months of
thia year. The contracts require the
use of lumber from this territory to
enter Into the construction of the
cars. Several railllen feet of Oregon
fir lumber will be used in building
the cars. Tho railway officials have
specified tha. the car builders who
will erect them in tho east obtain
this lumber from m'lls on tho Union
Pacific line In this section.
Of tho 4500 cars liOOO will bo double
sheathed 40-foot, 60-ton bax cars;
1500 will be special doublo-sheathed
40-foot, 50-ton automobile cars for
general service. Including movement
of grain In bulk, and 1000 arc to be
steel fiO-foot. 5'J-ton automobile cars
suitable also for general freight serv
ice. The building of the special cars for
the carrying of bulk grain will bo of
great benefit to tho grain shippers
of this section, it was Bald at the
Union Pacific offices here yesterday.
These cars will be tight and moisture
proof. It Is planned to keep them In
service Jor shuttle service- back and
forth from graln-loadtng stations to
railroad terminal and shipping points
at the timo of year when grain Is
moving in its greatest bulk.
While the Information received here
included nothing concerning contracts
for additional refrigerator cars, it Is
understood that such contract will
be announced soon through the Pa
cific Fruit Express company, con
trolled Jointly by the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific companies
calling for the building of a large
number of such cars.
JAZZ CLOTHES EXHIBITED
New York Designer' Convention
Offers, (inrmenls Set to Music,
NEW VOHK. Jan. 7. Clotheg se.
to music. especially created for
young me l who cannot resist the
lure of the Jazz, are on exhibition at
the convention of the American
Designers' association here. High
waists, braids and satin pipings art
outstanding attractions of the new
terpsichoreau garments.
The coat is natty and the artificial
w'aist is three inches above norrnal.
The pockets arc fancy and hidlt and
trimmed with braid and the cuffs art
narrow turnbacks. The backs of tin
coats have inverted pleats, finished
with a silk crowfoot.
Predominating colors are black,
blue and dark brown.
DOCK WORKER IS KILLED
Willow it ml Nine Children Survive.
Man Crushed in (ini is
ASTOK1A. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Edward Erlckson, an employe on pier
2 at the port terminals, was killed
almost Instantly about 2:30 this aftnr
norn while assisting in discharging
bunker coal from the Norwegian
steamer 1 hi una Nielsen.
Mr. Erlckson was tending the "nig
ger head" on one of the port cranes
and was caught In the gears and
crushed to death. He was 6U years of
age, and had been emloyed at the
terminals for several years. A widow
and nine dhildren survive him.
OCCASIONAL RAINS LIKELY
Considerable Cloudiness Kxpeeted
for Week on Coast.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 7.
Weather predictions for the week be
ginning Monday are:
Northern Kocky mountain and pla
teau regions Considerable cloudiness
with local snows; normal tempera
ture. Pacific States Considerable cloud
Incss and occasional rains; normal
temperature.
s Nice. To ttfve Twe.
OtWN W"-.S r G-OUP V3fWV
THrSV (JSE.t "TO CC2V IS-
NOW Sot
AtAY ONE
GOLF
Nearly All Are Preparing
for "Come-Back."
ANNOUNCEMENTS DUE SDDN
East Oregon More Important
Factor in House.
NEW LAW WORKS CHANGES
All Eyes Now on Coming Prima
ries Multnomah Delegation
Is Keenly Interested.
Almost every member of tho legis
lature Is preparing to stage a "come
back'' In tho May primaries. This 1
particularly true with respect to tho
nelegatlon in the house from Multno
mah county. Only a few members
whose terms have expired have de
clared they have had enough of law
making and are content hereafter to
remain in private life.
Under tho reapportionment law
passed at the regular session of 1921
eastern Oregon will have 15 members
in the house, so this 25 per cent of
the house membership will be an im
portant factor. In the primaries tho
reapportionment law will be effective
and there will be changes in a few
districts.
The Multnomah house delegation Is
already planning to announce itself
Individually. W. IS. McDonald, elected
from the joint district of Clackamas
and Multnomah, desires to return. So
do Herbert Cordon. C. ". Hlndman.
O. W. Hnsforu, K. K. Kubll, Barge E.
Leonard. W. C. North. O. It. Richards
and Harvey Wells.
Knur Have Other Alma.
Candidacies in other directions ac
count for the remaining four repre
sentatives not bothering with the
house For Instance, F. F. Korell
plans heinu a candidate for congress,
and ' ho ""does W. !. Lynn. J. D. Lee Is
a candidate for governor already and
E. '. McKarland wants to be promoted
I'roin the house to the state senate and
is fitirin on running for the senate
weu: now occupied by John Gill. Sena
tor Gill probably will seek re-election
and the vacant seat of the late W. T.
Hume Is expei ted to attract a number,
4inon them being Milton Klepper,
I .to of the school directors of Port
'..nci l a . i lii-eii talking of being elcct-
Hi, legislature. These are
i;e',i:,e i; Tin, niits and William F.
YViimlwanl. They have not decided
vvhetlier to go into tho senate or the
house.
E. N. Ilunl, mayor of Seaside, ex
pects to he a candidate for re-election
an.l Edisnti I. Ballagh, who served In
tin I9PJ session as representative
f i inn Columbia county, will enter tho
primaries for his old position. Mr.
Ballagh is now mayor of St. Helens.
( liiekiiiiiiiH len lii Itucr.
In Clackamas county W. M. Stone
will he a candidate again and Philip
Hammond also. Hoth are from Ore
gon City. Georm Bair, of Canby, for
many years mayor, is being urged to
go into Hit. house from that end of
the county.
Charles Childs. for many sessions a
representative for L.inn. will submit
his name as usual. E. V. Carter is
one of the few representatives who
admit having had enough. Mr. Car
ter, a banker of Ashland and for
merly a speaker of the house and a
member of the senate, was one of the
strongest figures In tho 1921 sessions.
His colleague. Hen Sheldon, is pro
posing to run for the state senate to
succeed Charles Thomas. So far as
Mr. Thomas Is concerned, he wanta
to be elected to the circuit court
bench, although there arc uncoil
finned rumors that he has been off
ered a federal appointment of sunn
sort Irving Vining of Abhland Is
being suggested as u successor to Mr
Thomas In the senate.
When he left Salem on Christmas
evo for Coos Hay. T. T. Hcnnett wan
(I'oiioluiieil on I'.iko
Column a. i
VAcriAVG.
ECESSVTY
VMHO HA's. Purvye.'
KMQW S. A