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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1914)
Rain tonight and tomorrow ; southeast wind humidity 73. VOL. XII. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1914 EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. o TVirjrt two irrwa BXa0. riVZ CTS VOL. XII. NO. 298. V PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 0 SHAUGHNESSY Fl Editor Miron of Mexican Newspaper "El Impartial" Warned by U. S. Charge d'Af fairs He Will Shoot Him if Miron Accosts Him. MOHENO TRANSFERRED FROM FOREIGN OFFICE Huerta Replaces Him With Lopaz Rojas; Moheno Was ! Considered Reasonable Of ficial by American Repre rentatives in Mexico. (United fm Leased Wire'.) ; Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. Threatening to shoot Editor 19. Diaz Miron of the newspaper "El Imparcial" if accosted by him, American Charge (TAffalres Nelson O'Shaughnessy was carrying a loaded pistol today and kept another one within easy reach on his desk at the embassy, i .Through "El Imparcial," Miron has niiHle a series of the, most scurrilous attacks on Americans generally, on the Washington administration and per sonally on President Wilson. Finally O'Shaughnessy complained to Presi dnt Iluerta concerning them. Though IJuerta deprecated them they did not cease. On the contrary, borrowing the American slang expression, Miron an nounced he would 'get'" the charge d'affaires. ; There was no uncertainty In the charge's response. "I will arm myself and shoot him, If Miron speaks to me Ijirc or elsewhere," ho told tho United Prens' Mexico City representative. trSliauglineHHy received a cable from Secretary of State Bryan commending him for resenting "El Imparclal's" in sults and promising the governments protection for himself and family. .- Today was the first anniversary of Huerta assumption of the presidency, but there were no ceremonies except that Um dictator decorated the troop of the Twenty-ninth regiment, hl bodyguard, for their loyalty to him. I He promised O'Shaughnessy to CI tcbllsh a neutral aono for foreigners ft. Torreon In the event of ah attack On it by tho rebels. IJarvld Guzman, the young" man on (CVinclndril on l'g Four. Column Three) father Is Sued lor Support of Child Unmarried Immigrant Mother x.ft Destitute; nrst Cage Trader New liw In California. San Francisco, Feb. 19. The first ult under the new law making the father responsible for tho support of a child born out of wedlock was begun Jn the Superior court here today. It. was begun at the state immigra tion commission's Instance. The plain tiff was I .mils Oambetta Jr., aged 9 tnonths. lie sued through Mrs. Clara (Cllvlo, an associated charity worker acting as his guardian. The defendant ,'wns Louis . Gambotta, lie was asked 'to pay $25 monthly for the child's sup port. Agathe Leventlne. an Immigrant girl, was said to be the mother. She was idtltute, the case was brought to the Immigration commission's attention and suit followed. WATER TO C0ST.C0NSUMER BUT TWO THIRDS AS MUCH NEXT YEAR IS PLAN OF DALY i PROPOSED METER SYSTEM INSTALLED Money to Purchase Equipment Would Come From Rev ' enues Now Paid by Users and Would Not Be Any In creased Burden on Taxpayers of the City, ; .A S3 per cent reduction in water j rates for domestic service is planned by Will H. Daly, commissioner of pub lic utilities, to be put into effect by the first of next year should a uni versal water system be established for the city. The reduction will mean a change to a minimum meter rate of 60 cents a month instead of 75 cents as at present. An ordinance authorizing ; Commis sioner Daly to advertise for bids for 6000 meters will come before the coun cil next Wednesday for final action, and if adopted, will mean that the first step has been taken toward a uni versal meter system. It is planned to Install 20,000 meters this year. . Last Decemher the water department proposed an appropriation of $250,000 for the purchase and installation of 20.000 meters as an initial step in the -establishment of the new system. After thorough discussion the budget com mittee approved this Hem and the city commission by unanimous vote included lt in the annual budget. :" i mo Burden to Taxpayers. 'None of the money for meters will : come out of the tax levies but out of the. water revenues with which all expenses of the water department are met. Commissioner Daly says that there ;wlU be absolutely no increase in the burden of the taxpayer,, but as a matter of fact he expects to lower the rates now in effect on domestic services. , "It is my opinion," said Mr, Daly this morning, "that no reasonable per- THREATENS TO SHOOT MEXICO CITY EDITOR If .I- " M Nelson O'Shaughnessy, U. S. charge d'affaires in Mexico. LITTLE HOPE EXISTS AUDITORIUM SITE BE ED Council Divided and Neither East Nor West Side Fac tions Willing to Give In. The auditorium Issue, thought set tled by the vote of the city commis sion a week ago. Is again to come before the city commission for to rrorrow. , j Hope of settlement is weakened not .only because the commission Is itself divided on the question, but because the factions, that are contesting for various east and west side sit.es pro pose" renewed appearance before the ctmmission. j .Should hearing be granted all of Pthese factions it is expected that the entire matter of the - auditorium's proper location as differently viewed by contending interests will be threshed over again. , Though the mayor has announced (Concluded on Page Four, Column Sli) IF son can object to paying for water on a uasjs oi legitimate use. Property owners who object to meters, provided the water is supplied at a reasonable figure, most certalniv boinn k class who like other people to pay for a portion of what they use or receive and such persons constitute about the i j "J"3 "at s entitled to any con sideration. '.'One of the most subtle an ous contentions made by opponents of i..c uicicr pian is mat with a gravity water supply and amnle aauiiw reservoir capacity, there Is practically ...e iu cosl Wnen very little water is being drawn (for use and waste; ana wnen a full supply (and waste) is being drawn from the water sheds. In other words, such antag onists of the meter system claim that th cost is not affected by reduction in water waste. Waste Xs Jlxpenslrs Zuxnry. "The application of such claims has cost towns and cities of th United States millions of dollars in the last half century and will, if applied in Portland, cost citizens lot this com munity large sums in new construc tion. Instances are known where cities could have postponed expend itures of millions for periods of many years if meters had been universally employed. ; "Indeed, right here in Portland I be lieve I can point to an example of this In the recent construction of a second pipe line to Bull Run at a cost of (Concluded on Page Thirteen, Column XVo) NAM TOMORROW NOW Child's Happiness Jraramount to will rostermother Will Get Otrl If Bbs Zs Hot Satisfied With Her X.egal Guardians, Declares Judge Dunne. San Francisco. Feb " 19. The wel fare and happiness of a child are superior to any will or any other legal document, according to a ruling here today by Superior Judge Dunne. He took this stand in the case of Susan Donahue, now eight years old. who was placed by her mother in the care of Mary O'Nell when but 12 months old. 1 The child's mother died a year ago, leaving Susan $2000 and - directing In her will that Maurice O'Brien and his wife should have the custody of the child. When the O'Briens petitioned today for guardianship, Susan pleaded to be allowed to stay with her foster- mother, Mary O'Nell. "Under the will," Judge Dunne told the O'Briens, "you are entitled to the guardianship, but the happiness of this little child is paramount to any will. The child may live with you for two weeks. If I find she is dlssatls fled, than I shall allow -her to- return to Mrs. O'Nell." ; Manila Incident in Dewey's Book Angers German Haval Officers Hesent Account of the Kebuks to Ton Diedericlm in Spanish-American War. Berlin. Feb. 19. Officers of the German navy were insisting today that an explanation ! would be forced from Admiral Dewey of the statement In his book of German-American friction at Manila during the Spanish-American war and of the manner in which Dewey said he brought Admiral Von Died erichs to time by firing a shot across the bows of .the German frigate Cor morant. It was recognized that Dewey would not be likely to pay much attention to a challenge to a duel, which would surely be sent him if he were a Eu ropean continental officer, but it was believed he could not avoid answering if the truth of his assertions were specifically challenged with sufficient vigor. . The controversy was raised through an jattack on Admiral Dewey by Count Keventlow, the German naval writer. in the Deutsches Tages Zeitung yes tcrday. Railroad and Union Wait for Mediator Ho Developments in Telegraphers' Oon ' test for Seniority Bights, More Wag and Shorter Hours Soon. Pending arrival of a. W, W. Hangar, government mediator, the forces of railway telegraphers were resting on their arms today in their fight for seniority rights, shorter hours and in crease in pay. President J. D. Farrell of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. the railroad from which the operators are seeking concessions, had no new statement to make today. E. F. Manion, fifth vice president of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, stated this morning that the strike vote would not be canvassed until the arrival of Mr. ; Hangar. Neither would any lurther overtures be attempted by me grievance ( committee. "I understand President Farrell is very fairly disposed toward the men,' said Mr. Manion. "I believe his state ment of yesterday was brought out by a misunderstanding of Just what our proposition Is. Father Accused of Giving Son Tobacco Boy Arrested While He Was Boning a Cigarette; Charge Denied by Par ent and Cass Continued. John Wilson, 316 East Irving street, was before the municipal court this morning for giving his 16-year-old son, George, tobacco. Patrolman .Ellis ar rested the boy yesterday as he was rolling a cigarette. He told the pa trolman his father gave him the to bacco. 1 In court the boy explained he took the. can of tobacco from a shelf, where the father had placed it. Wilson denied giving the boy the weed. The court continued the case against the father, hut remanded the boy to the juvenile court. John Cuniff, 17 years old, living with his parents at 349 Multnomah street was also taken into custody by the same officer for using tobacco. He refused to tell how he secured it. His case will go before the juvenile court. Federal ! Building Data Is Prepared Information for Architect "Who will Submit Competitive Design for Portland Building ! Heady. Washington. Feb. 19. Senator Chamberlain Is advised by the super vising' architect of the treasury that he has prepared for submission to the secretary of the treasury the data to be submitted to the six architects who will compare competitive designs for the federal building at Portland. Indian Commissioner Cato Sells In forms Senator Chamberlain that the Williamson and sprague rivers in Kla math county will not be reopened to logging but that Mr. Knapp will be al lowed to float out what logs he has in or along the streams at the present time. ! ' N 3 CENT LAW INVALIDATED i; Phoenix, Aria.. Feb. 19. Arizona's 3-cent railroad fare law, enacted by the last legislature, is invalidated to day by a decision of the state supreme court, which I held that only the ptate Corporation commission has the 'right to make rules or regulations governing public service corporations. Attor ney General Bullard at once instructed that the railroads and other public service corporations be cited before the corporation commission, which will be asked to issue orders coincident with the dispiacea law. HOPE FOR SIGNING ALASKA R. R. BILL EARLYNEXTWEEK Bill Passed by House? Yester day by 230 to 87 Elimi nates Bond Issue Provision and May Cause Fight. CONFERENCE TO MEET OVER BILL TOMORROW Alaska Cities Celebrate Pas sage of Bill by Joyful Demonstrations. (United Press, Leased Wire.) Washington, Feb. 19. The Alaska railroad bill will be signed next week if present plans carry. The bill, as pased by the house last night, will be disagred to formally by the senate, but Democratic leaders declared this afternoon it probably would go into conference tomorrow and all differences be adjusted.' A sharp fight was anticipated in the conference over the house amendment eliminating the bond issue provision inserted by the senate bill drawn by Senator Chamberlain. Other amend ments were expected to be agreed upon without particular difficulty. Hhe house bill was passed lato yes terday by a vote of 230- to 87. The bond issue provision authorized an issue of $35,000,900 was eliminated at the last minute, the substitute plan providing that the road be. financed irom the rederal treasury. The bill provides for the reconstruc tion of a road "not to exceed 1800 miles, to be so located as to connect one or more of the open Pacific ocean harbors on the.. southern coast of Alaska witb. the navigable waters in the interior of Alaska, and with a coal field or fields yielding coal suffl dentin quality and quantity for naval use, so as best to aid in the develop ment of the agricultural and mineral or other resources of Alaska." An effort was made by the oppo nents of the bill to postpone the final vote on the measure until next Wednes day. BIG CELEBRATION IS TO FOLLOW SIGNING OF ALASKA R. R. BILL Plans for a big celebration in ;Port land on the. day President Wilson tsigns tho Alaska railroad bill were started this morning by officers of the 'Cham ber of Commerce. What form this celebration will take has not been de cided, though many favor a big lunch eon with congratulatory, speeches as one feature. The? chamber this morning, through D. A. Patullo, vice president, sent tel egrams of congratulation to President v llson. Senator Chamberlain and Sec retary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane for their efforts on behalf of the de delopment of Alaska. The telegrams follow: "Honorable Woodrow Wilson, presi dent, Washington, D. C. Portland chamber of commerce congratulates you for splendid support given by your administration to Alaska railway bill. This measure is of utmost importance (Concluded on Page Foot, Column Five) CALLS BLUFF MADE IN HOUSE BY HUMPHREY . I Investigation Shows Closjng Down of Shingle Mills No Unusual Occurrence, (Waeblngton Bureau of The Journal. Washington, Feb. 19. Secretary Of Commerce Kedfield last night sent to Representative. Humphrey of Washing ton a squelching reply to Humphrey's letter giving a list of 194 shingle mills closed down In Washington state and defying him to make an investigation of the causes. Humphrey's letter was sent December 15. r T. H. Robertson and William H. reau of corporations, were ordered to Washington state. Redfield's reply is based on their report. The reply is very voluminous. Kedfield says; i First The closing of shingle mills in Washington is not an unusual I oc currence. i Second It is not claimed by shingle manufacturers that the closing dawn of mills in the latter part of 1913 was due to the tariff. ' u Third There is no general complaint among shingle manufacturers because of the removal of th duty. i Fourth There are not more idle men in Washington at this time due to closing of shingle mills than at numer ous times before. Kedfield declares the list f 194 mills is not a long one, as some-time during every year almost ail mills are closed on account of weather and other com ditions. DOGS' VICTIM IS DYING ' t . j Spokane, Wash., Feb. 19. Mike Testa, 10 years old, who Sunday night was terribly mangled by two vicious collie dogs, is dying at Sacred Heart hospital today. The owner of the dogs is under arrest. The animals tore the flesh completely from tho lower part of the . boy's right leg, necessitating amputation of the foot, and nearly sev ered his left arm. i ; SECRETARY REDF1ELD EUGENE TODAY ACTS AS 'OF BOOSTERS REPRESENTING THE STATE AT LARGE AND WORKING. FOR OREGON ALWAYS Nearly One Thousand Visitors Welcomed and Entertained in Royal Style Prior to Business Meeting; Exhibit at Ashland to Attract. Eugene, Or., Feb. 19. Between 6 JO and 800 visiting boosters invaded Eu gene this forenoon for the big develop ment convention, the third of its kind held in western Oregon since the move ment was started to induce the Pana ma-Pacific exposition visitors in 1915 to stop in Oregon on their way to and from the fair. Three special excursions, two on the Oregon Electric and one on the South ern Pacific, arrived this forenoon witn in an hour and a half, and many visit ors came in on the regular trains. One of the excursions on the electric train came from Portland and the other from Salem, picking up people on the way. Albany sent a coachload on the regular local train of the Oregon Elec tric. Roseburg sent a Dig crowd on tne Southern Pacific and people from Sutherlln. Cottage Grove and similar places Joined the crowd. Ashland, Crater Lake Fund to Be Provided Eor Senator Chamberlain Reports Tavor- ably on, BUI to Turn Proceeds from Park Over to Park Kevenue Pond. (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington. Feb. l9.-Senator Cham berlain today reported favorably from the committee on public lands a bill to creata the "Crater Lake Rational Park Revenue Fund." The bill pr.j vides that proceeds from aft leasew franchises, permits and every other source in the park shall be deposited with the treasurer of Uie United Statss and all expenditures shall be on requis itions approved by the secretary of the Interior. The only two national parks in the country where this system does not' already prevail are the Crater Lake. Or., and Mesa Verda, Oolo., and Rarrtapv ef tTiA Tnterinr 1 j n f in m letter to Senator Chamberlain, says tnere is no reason it siiouia noi appiy tbere. Rand Stands First in Annapolis Exam Baker Youth Will Be Hamed Principal to XTav-l Academy Wit- W. 8 Garrett and X. -. BnXUr. (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, Feb. . 19. Representa tive Slnnott today anounced fhe result of competitive examinations held at Pendleton and Thomas Fall January 30 and 31 for appointments! to tne Annapolis naval academy. (The suc cessful candidates in the order of their grades made on examination are: 1. Irving H. Rand, Baker JCity, son of Judge Rand. j 3. Robert L. Buller, Thomas Falls. 2. W. Sterlln Garrett, Thomas Falls. 4. Clarence L. Garson, Hermiston. Rand got the . principals!) ip. The others will be designated as alter nates. .. 1 i THE TUG OF WAR! procrbstihrTe1.! mow . IfTf : HOST TO T! Invade Radiator City, Are Medford and Grants Pass sent a good sized delegation on the regular over land train. Eugene people had made elaborate preparations to entertain the boosters, and the exercises are being carried out according to program and without con.1 fusion. Soon after the arrival of the excursion trains the guests of the city were directed to the different hotels and restaurants, where accom modations were provided for all. No one went hungry in Eun inHi "IB i-onvenuon was railed to order In the Eugene theatre at 1:30 this aft ernoon by Judge William M. Colvig. who presided at the meeting in Rose- T l. - . (Concloded on Tage Two. Column Two) Caminetti Would Restrict Hindu Only Asks Kos Immigration Committee to Confine Asiatic Exclusion legisla tion to East Indians, Omitting Japa. Washington, Feb. 19. Acting in be half of the dapartment of labor com missioner General of Immigration Cam inetti today asked the members of the house immigration commlttM line Asiatic exclusion to Hindus. H carefully avoided using the word "Jap anese. "The department of labor," said Caminetti, "so far has considered the Asiatic exclusion question solely as lt relates to Hindus and from an eco nomic but not a racial viewpoint. The exclusions-is supposed to be an emer gency matter. My department sug gests that this legislation be confined to Hindus only." Caminetti suggested that the provi sions of the Chinese exclusion law, which includes merchants as well as laborers, be extended to Hindus. He did not state whether either President Wilson or Secretary of State Bryan had requested the department of la bor's recommendation. 5-Master Missing With Crew of 11 Men Kineo, Keportad In Distress off Kat teras. Can Wot Be located; Colonel Ooetbals Ship looka Tot Kt. New York, Feb. 19. The five mas ter, Klneo, reported yesterday in dis tress off Cape Hatteras, could be found nowhere today and it was feared lt had gone down with its crew Of 11. The Klneo was seen first from the steamer City of Atlanta, but at that time it seemed likely to weather the storm. Later, in response to wireless signals from shore stations, the United Fruit company's steamer Metapan, with Colonel Goethals among others on board, cruised so long off the cape, looking for the five master, that the colonel's arrival in New Tork prom ised to be delayed a day. The revenue cutter Onondaga was seeking the Klneo today. HRONG CANAL TOLLS REPEAL PROMOTERS FORCED ISE Exemption for the Coastwise Vessels of All Nations Is , One of Plans Proposed, (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, Feb. 19. Opposition to Ihe repeal of the Panama canal tolls provision has reached a point where the promoters of the plan are driven to the necessity of talking compromise. Several compromises have been sug gested as a means of reconciling the differences-between the president and Representative Underwood and other leaders in congress. One of these sug. gestlons contemplates extension of free tools exemption to coastwise vessels of all nations. This would permit Canadian vessels to go through the canal free of tolls,' Just as American coastwise vessels are entitled to go, Another compromise suggested is to exempt all -vessels from payment of tolls that touch at an American port. The repeal legislation is finding rocky road. : Give Support to Wilson. (United Frem Lcaaed Wlra.t Washington, Feb. 19. Democratic leaders conferred with President Wll son today regarding the repeal of the exemption clause of the Panama canal act. Senators Kern, Overman and Sim nions and Representative Henry, chair man of the house rules committee, were among the White House visitors Senator Kern voted for the exemp tion, but he admitted this afternoon that a different light had been thrown on the matter by the existence of in ten-national phases which were not called to the attention of congress when the bill was passed by the senate. Both Senators Simmons and Overman voted for the exemption, but said they would vote for the repeal of the clause because present conditions required It. Chairman Hemy said he believed congress would repeal the exemption clause within 30 days. Representative Palmer, chairman of the Democratic caucus, also announced his Intention or voting for its repeal. President Wilson's latest Informa tion Is the canal will be opened to commerce late this summer. For thi reason he thinks early action on tho repeal of the exemption clause neces sary. The president told callers today that practically all of the world powers supported England in its controversy with the United . States on the tolls question and for this reason thought the exemption . clause should be re pealed at this session of congress. Customer Fined for Assaulting Chinese J. W. Anderson knocked A Chinese waiter in the Canton grill at Park and Alder streets over a table and into the cash register, the waiter striking the register in, such a manner that he rang up J3.80. 1 The fight occurred this morning at 1 o'clock, when Anderson and R. E. Johnson went Into the place for noodles. Patrolman Willett was standing lm mediately ' outside the grill. Hearing the noise he went in and arrested Johnson and Anderson. At the police station Johnson struck one of the Chinese. Johnson was fine- 110. TO SEEK COMPROM IT AFLOAT. Storm General ; Throughout laying Trains ad Maroon ing Hundreds in Homes. PERSONS DROWNED BY RUSHING FLOODS Many Tourists Marooned at Santa Barbara nnd Entire - "Southland" Soaked. (fulled Pt-wi Leaned Wire.) Los Angeles, Feb. l'v Lou Angeles s recovering today frvrn one 'of ths severest ralnstorms in ts history. The ciuriii was general' itiongnout south ern California. Trsffl)n Los Angeles was paralysed and thusandx of per sons were marooned lr their homes or at their places of business. . Trains throughout southern .California ars from 2 to 6 hours latj and arversl communities virtually-" sre Isolated. Considerable damage Pjia' been r- More than four Inrfcs of rain had fallen here t mldniif-git. Practically every? downtown stret-ran full of. water far above the sidewalks. Today' the streets are filled. i3any of them to trie curbs, with sand rod silt wahel down from the hills, foul hundreds of men are at work cbsfMng away the debris. t . Sevan Inches atXatdena. More thsn seven 'imlhoB of rain fell at Pasadena and considerable, damage wb done, l-ocal street; car. service Was abandoned for a time Hnd the city whs rut off from Los Ange.es. . Many busL neBS houses and homej were -flooded. Mill Creek, near a tit a Barbara. where two persons we drowned In t storm earlier, clatme) another-victim. Emmet Ostermann, 133 a .newspaper - carrier. Who was draw into the stream by a landslide and drowned. Santa Barbara wis water-swept again and much damafre was reported. Lord and Lady Deles; wer marooned at Santa Barbara. Thy were oh their Xaroond FeopVt Rescued. Governor Johneon , compelled to cancel his cnguwmo;t to speak: at Kiversiae last ntgnt pn-auao no Xralus were running to jlliattjrity. . - t ocores oi --persons wpre carried from thotr fconawi Ke p .by i!io police during tli5 late afternoon anil evening. On tho- east side three policemen, manning a flat bottomed, ifo-wbost, traversed sev eral strcetn and rescued a score of marooned women. - tnny bchool chil dren were held In, tlier buildings until 8 o clock and were fhtally taken home In automobllt andr? police patrol wagons. .it Frank Cliance rjaves Thrre. Olendora. Cal., iTeb. 1. Frank Chance, niarmger offjlhe New Tork American leSguc. baseball club. Is a candidate for a hero ttague draft today beeauso he saved thVe persons from possible death In a flqod here. Chance's brother, farl Puiicake, Charles Gor don and Samuel Raiser, ranchers, were returning from Imh tigeles late yea--terday. w1:mi retaining: wall on the Chance iamti,gave wtfy, letting a flood oi Biorin HHior jor. ni.UDon their autn. . mobile. The mn wer swept through an orntiard to a wfie, where . they clung to trees unhl-to reach the' top because of crumbllnjf earth. Chance, hearing their cries or- help, secured ropes and pulled then to safety. . Mrs. Robert Louis v Stevenstm Is Dead 1 - Widow of Voted Author stricken Wlta Apoplexy at Her liome BTsar Bant Barbara, California. -. Santa Barbara, CaJ Feb. 19. Mrs. Robert Louis tevennon, widow of the famous author, died' ut. midnight at her home at Montecrfjo; near here. She was stricken by apoplexy early yes-y tcrday and died without regaining con- sciousness. H r song Lloyd Osbourne,' novelist and short n&ry writer. Is on the way to Santa Barbara from New York. Ex-Convict Irrested. Salem. Or.. Feb. 1. J. K, Zachery was arrested today on the charge of commltt.ng a statutfy crime against his 14 year old daughter. He Is an ex convict, having screed a term fof burglary, and lives en a farm near Salem. I1 HOMES . There is nothlag like owning your own home.iwe all agree on .that. The question that troubles 'most of us Is hcoy" to become a borne owner. jj i - - " Perhaps thewe ftems from to day's Journal Waijt Ads may help you settle this question. New modern bungalow, close In, $100 down, $S a stionth. - . . Five room house for $650, $250 ' down and $10 a month. - ' i ' House and lot'l Woodlawn for $1500, $25 down ,-nd balance to suit. '. Seven room bouse, enclosed glass breakfast room, furnace, etc., close in for $3100, good terms. This cost $4500. Seven room house, 2 lots, gar den, fruit, trees (lowers ,'nd chicken ltouses. Price n.ot given. Five room modem bungalow. $2150. payable $150 down a do balance' on easy terms. ' - -It T 4, .