The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING. EBRUARY 13, 1910.
BER
SAYS BOPP WAS VELL
POSTED ON COUNTRY
, r st iii ' istea vu tne aeciarauon . or u jow
JCClareS IT Germans VYerebra in heavy hardware of the state.
Implicated in rlOtS lie
Could Have Directed Them.
GERMANY DENIES CHARGE
ape Says Aarut BasteUs, German
Employe of Government, Eas Been
Asked to Be sign aad Befnsed. -
Complicity Xa Bonled.
Berlin, via wireless to Say.
Till, U I, Feb. 12.: U. P.) :
The charge a German . agent
was responsible for the. f Ira-
that destroyed h Canadian
parliament building's at Ottawa ,
is utterly false, the North 3r- c
. man Gazette, official organ of
the German government, d- .
clared today.
The government organ added
that the destruction : of the
buUding by such a means would
have been a detestable aadnon-
sensical crime.
'mm V
Ottawa. Ont., Feb. 12. (U. P.
TTithout making the direct charge that
Krana Ropp, German consul In Ban
- rancisco, ana rormer consul general
la-'Montreal, may have been con
nected in some way with the myetert
s as fire which .recently destroyed the
i arl lament building', Charles Marcel,
-t. P., today declared that If Bopp hap
pened to b implicated in any plots
tsralnat Canada he was well acquainted
with the conditions in this oountry and
in a position to direct any operations
desired, x , . . ,
Bopp I now' under Indictment in
Tan Francises' for violation of Ameri
can neutrality 'and instigating plots'
t gainst Canadian properties.
Bopp zmw Ottawa.
Marcel declared in: the bouse last
right that Bopp attended the opening
c f parliament here ' and was well
equipped with information regarding
the buildings and condltiona in Ottawa
tenerally. , -
Bopp. was a frequent visitor to Ot
tawa while stationed at Montreal. He
ci ten- attended .parliament and was a
frequent, visitor at both' houses. '
Iiopp was also acquainted with many
of the leading officials, particularly
at the ; trade and - commerce depart
ment -He was also tha medium of
communication between the govern
ments Of Canada, and Germany, when
the sur-tax on German gooda entering
this country was removed a few years
t 0.
- ;-apes Diseass Situation.
riots .and" recent fires continued to
receive sreat attention In the papers
today,- The Free Press carried a report-that
August Kastella, mechanical
su perintendent of dredges in the de
partment of public works, ' had been
a -sited - to resign. He ' is - a aid tokJbe" a
.:ermam by birth. v The Free Press as
serted? that Kastella was naturalised
only after the outbreak of the war
and that his resignation -was asked as
a result of agitation against the em
ployment of. Germans in public ser
vice. ; Kastella is said to have re
fused' to resign.
' Bopp Scoffs at Insinuations.
Saji Francisco, Feb. 12. (U. P.)
"Yes,! heard that story before," said
Consul ; Bopp tonight when informed
-t the . Marcel insinuations aeainst
" X"es, I dropped a time bomb in the
rarllament buildings several years ago.
It was to explode in 1910."
The consul scoffed at the surges'
t ions, as he has at the United States
indictments. '
Consul Bopp, Vice - Consul von
elmck. Counsellor Kaufmann of the
Gorman embassy, Turkish Counsel Hall
end, a number of prominent business
r t4' shipping men will appear Monday
:.t federal court to answer to indictments-
charging neutrality violations.
i:opp is accused of being a bombplot
t r. ; Von Schack and others are
charged with a part in the "Sacramento
expedition" to supply a German squad
ron 'from this port.
A rabbit canning factory has been
started in Argentina In the hope of
ri elding" some portions of the country
of a pest in a profitable way.
"1 fl
Lens
lees
with
flW(D
purposes
Look up--look
down; the di$
taut 'scene be-,
comes sharp and
distinct, and She
printed Page is
clear and: easy,
to read.
xch U the Comfort and Helsful
s ' of . Thompson's JCryptok
ensee f, ' "
rtiompsoii
Optical Instltxie
- - 9-1 0-1 1 COREETT ELDG. . -ill,
Afi3 WORRISON STS,
M Si SB mW. as
Shortage Exists in , :
Finer Steel Grades
Calif oral - Bulwan Dttlm Deeiare
TUj Zs Trn and Say the Condition
'-"feaas Tronble a 0M of We. v
Santa. Barnard, CaL, Feb. 12. P; N.
S. That there is in the United States
today the big-great shortage' of the- fin
er grades of steel which has ever ex
isted -was the declaration of the job
today. That thl. 'condition
case of war was pointed out, -
j "We sort of took, stock while we
were together," said ' E. N. Coffman,
secretary , of the association "and the
shortage of the rinest grades or steei
was amazing. Xt la setting now where
it is so valuable it ought to be locked
in safes. ; ' ,
despondent: GIRL
PREVENTED FROM
LEAPING INT
s
Young Stenographer Seized
by Passerby as She Was
About to. Jump Off Bridge.
' ;-Jilted, penniless, ' hungry. Bessie
Hall ad ay, 19 years old. a stenographer,
threw her umbrella into tha Willamette
from the south side of tha Broadway
bridge last night and bad mounted
.the rail to follow after when Harold
Frederiekson of 221 Cherry street
grabbed her skirt and pulled her back.
Frederiekson, with a companion, was
walking across tha bridge when his
attention was drawn to the girl stand
ing hatless oa the middle "Of theln-tdge
over the draw. He stopped to watch
her. . . ;
From the opposite direction came H.
H. Hanson, member of the "harbor
police, whose attention-was drawn to
all three. Thinking the men were pos
sibly mashers he stopped to watch,
too. . .. .. '
The girl threw her umbrella into the
river and climbed to the rail. 8h bad
her hands outstretched for, a dive when
Frederiekson pulled her down after a
Struggle.
Hanson took her to police head
quarters, where she told' the officers
In charge that she had expended her
last dollar for room rent .t the Oaks
hotel and that she had not eaten all r
day yesterday. Unable to find a po-,
sition and heart-broken because her f
intended had cast her off, she had re
solved to end her life, she said.
Bessie Hailaday came to Portland
six months ago from Seattle and has
been out of employment a great deal
of the time. Her mother lives in
eastern Oregon. ' ' -
She was given something to eat aft-
reau today.
State- Department .
Ponders Two Views
' ' Yi . 1 1 . ' - '
Test tft eraaajr' X)ecree Concaralng
Slnktny of Merchant Vessels Creates
Two Opialoas. .
Washington, Fet. 12-(U. P.) With
tile arrival late this afternoon of the
text of Germany's decree that she will
sink armed merchant vessels without
warning, two opinions came to the sur.
face in the. state department, on the
question of the United States. assent-,
lng to such warfare.
While the department leans toward
recognising ; the validity of the Ger
man stand, the opposite view was de
veloping positive strength, due to the
apparent difficulty of deciding wheth
er a, gun mounted on & merchantman I
DRIVER
is for defense or attack. The depart- bonds tonight, while the other five
ment has held that one gun, usable , were held in separate Jails to keep
Only for defense, is allowable. The j them from communicating. .
strength of the viewpoint opposed to Declaring they had secured a con
the Teutons has the basis also that fession from one of the eight, federal
for the United States to admit such
a change of rules, while war is go
ing on, wouia ne an unneutral act.
Germany goes into its argument
with admass of detail. For 15 type- 1 noon, Michael J, . Flannigan, a saloon
written pages the position that altered : keeper, held In connection with the
conditions have made changed rules of ' robbery and his wife, secured their
warfare imperative, is buttressed with j freedom on bonds of $50,000 and $10,
quotations from international law. i 000 respectively. Mrs. John J. Zeck
Secretary Lansing will study the!
text carefully before he makes It pub
lic Austria's announcement on the
same subject probably will reach the
department tomorrow.
Plant of Portland
Inventor Installed
Wisooasla Ttrm Win Sxperlateat With,
acaealaexy to Make Se&atnxed Aleo
hol Jrxom Sulphite Waste. -
Appleton, Wis., Feb. 11 An exper-
I uuenuu puwi is Deing lnataiiea at the
Klmberly mill of the Kimberly-Clark
i company, which, Jf it meets with ' the
claims of Charles Marohand, of Port
land, investor, will enable blm to put
vn vn nuirset e.vuu gallons dally - 61
denatured alcohol, worth $650. which
Is now being dumped into the river.
Mr. Marchand estimates that 200,
000,000 gallons a year can be saved
from the various sulphite slants of
: the country and if his invention meets
: with the expected success, he will limit
the output to hold up the price.
Charles Marchand, reported as hav
ing invented a process for making de-
' natured alcohol from the waste of
sulphite plants, resides at 107s East
; Davis street. He is at present in
Appleton attending the installation of
his plant, Mr. Marchand has rtsldAd
in Portland for the past five years I
and is the inventor of processes used!
in the manufacture of a number of
. chemicals and drugs. He is expected
iback in Portland in about six Weeks.
Boy of 16 Indicted
. On Murder Charge
X'B- : '- :' ' ' "" 1 "T" ' ' ''. - r.
kTottth AJUsied to BSTO Killed Two-
f Tear.014. Qoasla . Because She Cried '
SWw Tmmtt With aim. : :
Boston. Feb. 12.i-fa P.iCharged
with having killed his two-year-old
eouBln because she cried. Harold Craft.
18. was indicted for first degree mur
der here today. . . -
Craft was arrested soon after the
body f the little girl was found at
the. home of his parents. The child
was struck down with a stick of wood.
Young Craft had beeo left to take care
of the baby girl. ..
WISCONSIN student ;
CONFESSES HE WAS
: VHH GIRL AT DEATH
Officers Seetc Evidence -of a
Trick Suicide Pact or Sui
cide by False Pretenses. 1
.. , i
INNOCENCE IS ASSERTED
Prosecutor Bays ZTo Folsoa Waa round
: oa Orpet aad Murder Prosseatioa
Hot Justified, As Tot.
Chicago, Feb. It (t N. S.) Wil
liam H. Orpet, s. University of Wis
consin student In Jail charged with the
murder of 18-year-old Marian Lambert,
his jilted sweetheart found dead at the
scene of their secret tryst in the woods
near her Lake Forest home, tonight
confessed that she wa dead when he
left her ,
That confession, piled on top of the
day's list of developments, started
him on the way to the Waukegan jail,
a murder suspect and started the po
lice on the trail of further evidence
on what they thought might prove a
trick suicide paot or suicide by false
pretenses.
Coafesaloa Xs laade.
After visit to the scene of the
tragedy on his arrival at Lake Forest
from Madison, Wis., today Orpet broke
down and confessed to State's Attorney
Oady that he saw Miss Lambert swal
low poison and that she was dead when
he left.
From his cell in the Jail he admitted
that the Lambert girl had the right to
appeal ' to him for protection, which
he did not deem it advisable to give,
but protested that he was innocent
of murder.
His clothes, taking tip the story
where he left off, yielded stray grains
of sugar which the police seized as a
clue in the. direction of the trick sui
cide pact. .
A old aad Sugar rig-ore,
"I am not yet ready to start a mur
der, prosecution but it is possible that
a sack of prussic acid and a sack of
sugar figured in this," said Dady In
conference with Mayor Lewis of Lake
Forest and James King, foreman of
the foreman's Jury.
Backing their theories, a letter was
produced with its telltale story of the
.Plane for the fatal meeting. In that
letter "Bill" told -Marian" that "if
verything- is , not all right by that
time, it will be, then leave it to me.
Oouid TsTot Zeave Ker.
"No, no," queried Orpet in his cell.
"She wanted me to leave hee and I
told her that I could not do it" .
I do not believe we will be Justified
in goings ahead and prosecuting - this
boy without further evidence, stated
the prosecutor in the same conference.
"Was any evidence of poison found
upon the boy?" inquired. Mayor Lewis.
"No, there was not," was the reply.
"We made a thorough . Investigation
tonight. It might be a suicide pact,
though, I bardly think it is probable.
We must - remember that this -young
man-is shrewd college Student. It is
possible that a sack of sugar and a
sack of the poison might have figured
here.', ' j. y,:; r.;.-:
Three Suspected of
Big Theft Give Bos
Man Xeld for $573,500 mereaae Stamp
Bobbery Gives $50,000 Bonds i Kelliff
Theatre Burglary Confessed. :
. Chicago, Feb. 12.(U,:P.)---Three of
the eight suspects held 'for the rob
bery of the St.Paul government..build
ine? of 1578.000 worth, of ' revenue
stamps early in January were free on
authorities said other arrests were
due.
When
arraigned before . United
States Commissioner Foots this after-
was freed on $500.
ueorge Bissett and Eddie Leonard
accused in warrants as the actual rob
bers, were held on failure to give
bonds of $100,000 each.' Mrs. Leonard's
bond was set at $26,000. Zeck's bond
was fixed at $10,000 and Frank Bissett
was held on suspicion without bond.
The Blssetts, brothers, were ar
rested this afternoon when secret
service men broke into their room and
overpowered them. -
Zeck yestsrday admitted to Chicago
police officers that he participated in
the Heilig theatre burglary December
25, 1910, when $2100 in cash was
Stolen.
Appropriation Gets
i Approval of Wilson
Toad Provided for ..Trade Commission
Trip to Vottth America, la Kerch oa
Warship or British Steamer.
Washington, - Feb. lzU--U. F The
president today approved a $40,000 ap
propriation for an international joint
high commission's trip to South Amer
ica early in March. At the same time
it "became known " the commission
xormed to promote trade between the
western continents will have to make
on a
British steamer.
Reserve Banks Buy
Municipal Warrants
"Federal Beserve : Board Statement
- . Shows Twcrease . la Bmca Seeaxltles
of $5,000,000 la 'Past Week,'
Washington, Febi 12. (T, N, S. :
Investments of federal reserve banks
in municipal warrants Increased $5,.
000.000 during the past week, accord
ing to a statement of Hie banks, con
dition on Feb-. 11, Issued today by the
federal reserve board. .-.
t 11 V" ' ' --r-
. Payment Is $10,000. ;
' Interest and Installments on paving
and sewer assessments totalling $10,
000 were paid by the Ladd Instate yes
terday to Oity Treasurer Adams. - This
la the largest single payment on "bond
ed -street, and ..sewer assessments re
ceived in many months.
Pastor's Daughter
And Man Arrested
5 -i,.--,- .... - .. :-' , :-'-'-.- . V '-
f'''- "'1?"--'issssa ' -
Bovelty' Arsat Kay Be Charged With
B3aaaplaa" Pretty levr ear-Old
attle CMrl. ' - - - ' v- r .
SeatUe, Febr. 12. U. P. Marlon
Davis, the pretty l-year-old daughter
of vRev. 3. S W. Davis, a local Presby
terlan preacher, was arrested in a Ta
coma hotel this afternoon; and at the
same time, T. W. Peterson, 2T, novelty
agent and former newsboy, was a
rested in a hotel one block distant.
The couple were brought here, where
it is understood Peterson will be
charged with kidnaping. No charge
has been filed against him yet. Peter
son claims he met the girl in Ta
cotna. 'Where .she bad gone, to vlelt.
COUNTRYWIDE SEARCH
HAS BEGUN IN EFFORT
TO LOCATE DR. LYMAN
Get-Rich-Quick Swindier Was
Seen in Washington Thurs
day Is Report.
New. Tork, Feb. 12. (L NU B.) Dr.
J. Grant Lyman, who fled from New
Tork Wednesday after taking more
than $300,000 from credulous invest
ors, was In vvashington Thursday, ac
cording to word received by Assistant
United States District Attorney E. M.
Stanton today.
Photographs and a description or
Dr. Lyman have been sent to every
large city in the United States. Secret
service men and detectives in every
section of the country are looking for
him.
Louis Thonet Lyman's confidential
man, was taken before U. S. Commis
sioner Houghton and remanded In de
fault of $15,000 bail. In the late af
ternoon his attorney appeared .with
representatives of the two surety com
panies. Bail was reduced to $10,009
and the bond signed. It was ? stipu
lated that two detectives shall ac
company Thoney at all times. His
heating was set for next Thursday.
Gorham Tutta who went on ur. .lay
man's bond in Los Angeles and who
has been in New Tork seeking him
since last September, said today, "I
never met J. Pierpont Morgan, but if
Mr. Morgan had a better mind for fi
nance than" Dr. Lyman, he must be a
wonder.
"My confidence in Lyman was mis
placed and X have determined that I
will spend the balance of my life and
every dollar I have to see him pun
ished. -
"It has already cost me more tbsn
$5000,; bat I believe he is too danger
ous a man to be free.
Thonet today -said Dr. Lyman had
drawn- $68,000 from the bank a few
days before lie disappeared. Dr. Ly
man gave. Thonet $800 to purchase- a
diamond pltv and a watch, the clerk
said. HO has turned over the Jewelry
to hi. attorney. - !
FoiireslIonroeKIs
Visited by President
With. am. WHsOa X Views Bauncn-
ing of Steamer and Enjoys Outing;
Betum Will Be Made Today.
Newport News, Vt, Feb. 12. L N.
S.) President and Mrs. Wilson, ac
companied by Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the
President's physician and two secret
service men, arrived nerovthis, oven
ing aboard the yacht Mayflower.
After spending an. hour - inspecting
Fortress Monroe, they boarded a motor
launch and witnessed th launching of
the standard Oil company's ' steamer
Charles Pratt at the Newport News
shipyards. Going ashore at Old Port
Comfort. President and Mrs. Wilson
spent an hour walking and again
boarded the Mayflower.
It is expected that the party will
sail tomorrow afternoon about 5
o'clock. Their program for tomorrow
was kept secret.
The visit to Fortress Monroe was
purely informal at the request of the
president. The party viewed the for
tifications unattended except by the
commandant. Colonel Haynes. - Be
cause the presidential flag was not
displayed when the Mayflower entered
the roads, no salute was fired.
. 1 1 11 ! 11 1 i. 1 i iii m v
295 Jitneys Running
Under License Plan
Zn latter Part of Summer, Before Bey-
mlatioas Became Bf fectlve. About
400 Cars Were Operating.
There are now 295 Jitneys In opera
tion in Portland which are. licensed,
according to figures compiled yester
day by Jitney Inspector Gill, and It
is believed that this figure includes
practically all the ears in operation. -
At one time during the latter part
of the summer it was said that there
were about 400 machines in operation.
Under the ordinance, ail machines have
to follow designated routes and pay
a monthly license fee to operate.
v - - '
Bank President Held
Guilty of False Claim
... ; "
H. D. Curtis of HaUey, Idaho, Con
. vlcted of "Presenting" "Talse Claim to
Shoshone County for $4160. -
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 12. (U. P.) H.
D. Curtis, president of -the First Ns
tional bank of 1 Hailey, was found
guilty tonight In the district court t
Bhoshone of presenting a , false claim
to Blaine county.- The amount in
volved in : the transaction was $4180.
Curtis will be sentenced Monday.;
Briand Has Gone to .
: Visit Italian Front
French "Premier While There Win Con-
tmr WltJt Blag; , Vlotor Bnunannel
i and Osnsral Oadoraa.
Rome, Feb. 12. (U. P.) Premier
Briand left Rome tonight for "the -Italian
front," where he will confer with
King Victor Emmanuel and General
C adorn a, .. . . . . , -
.Operated by an alarm clock, a poultry-feeder,
patented -by a Calif oraian
ooens doors at, a set-time .and per-
Imits grain to fall Into a trough.
CUMMINS STAGES AN
ATTACK 0HW1
ADDRESS AT ST. PAUL
Candidate forlG. 0. P. N6mi
inatioh Says'le Blushes fca
Mexican Record of U. S, :
CALLS 1 PRESIDENT WEA!
Bldlenles :Xzeparedaeas Volley -. a
Says R Has Met With XU no-'
: cess la Foreign Beiatloas. ' -
- 4
et. raui.tMinn,. ieb. 12. cu. p; ;
President Wilson was ridiculed for his'
vacillating! views" on preparedness,
and the Mexican and European situa
tions in a speech by Senator Cummin
tonight before the Lincoln Republican-
club. It la in the Minnesota primaries
mat wimmini said n intends to make
the first test of his presidential1
strength.
"No real red-blooded American ever
will turn to the page which record:
the conduct of this administration t6-
ward Mexico . without blushing," said
Cummins. "Z-do not charge the P rest
dent with wrongdoing, but weakness
and vacillations are sometimes worse
than wrongdoing."
In - dealing with
EhrroDean belli!-
LSON IN
gerents and in maintaining the dignityTfajid more than a year ago. and that
of our position, the state department
has met with ill success," be said.
Criticises 2reparedaesa.
Vfn
"We nave written too much, arguee
too elaborately, reasoned too nloeljfc
and have been often lost In a perf
fog of words.. We have lost some
the prestige and distinction which 1
former days illuminated the Ameri
name.
m jm a.s 11 1
"C-Jal -P pre-w"
dent began at Pittsburg- with a moder-
-k. . . -t
little, so that In five years we roigh
have a navy like Germany's or Ja.
v ilv w uR.Wmember whether; anv other robber-
nave a navy like Germany's or Jai ThTrJlj tt,
pan s. By the time he got to St. Lbuii work oI bUnMl( and Forffuson.
he abandoned every American concept s,x Berry's sttory Doubted,
tlon and boldly declared the United4 Before be limped Into police head
States shouM have a navy incom par- Quarters and asked to be arrested yes
ably better than any nation on earth.1 rday afternoon. Berry, with Fergu-
wwits .sonabl. Prepared.-
.rr- !. M t i . . .
there.! for another day would have
found i him insisting on a navy strong
er thtn the? combined navies of the
world I and wpon a race an armanent
that Would bankrupt the richest na
tion under te sun."
4'l
Administration Plan Outlined.
Newl york,, 'Feb. 12. (U. P.) Speakv
lng at j the annual Lincoln dinner of
the Lincoln club, ' Brooklyn. Congress-.
man Julius Kahn, of California, out-l
Knl tV. nli,'. a v.n ,kl.l
the administration is forming.
The! speaker made it clear that he
does- not believe in a large standing
army. ; ,H said the scheme by which.
25,000 i or 35,000 men, especially young
men, would be called- into military
training for j a month each year, is
much better than the continental army
plan. He said that for the first time
in the1 history of the country a broad.
Price Has Bee
From $17.
Oct-of-Town Folks
This Is Portland's credit
center. We guarantee you
a saving worth while on
any article that you select.
0,ur 3 S years experience
in furnishing homes means
more than low prices 4t
means the lowest terms
imaginable. Selec t any
article in Our entire store
and take a full yeaf to pay.
In ordering this rug ..toy
mail,: send 35c extra -for
burlapping. Write as in
any language.
White Cross Section Cleaners
Embody .efficiency, durabil
ity; simplicity of construction,
lightness, coupled with
strength and ease of operation.
Terms 75c Per Week
I II -
a
uif t rr tjG rr u,it& v utt jut ,
Robber Husband to Return
.' . .. ;- . .
Thinlyxand Poorly Clad Mother and Tiny Babe Found in Sparely
Furnished Shack, Almost Without Food. '
In bar Illy-furnished rooma at i04
East Thirty-second street, Mrs. Nicho
las S. . Berry, . 17-year-old mother,
waited all Friday night 'and all day
Saturday for her husband to return.
It was not until after the 19-year-old
husband had walked - Into . the police
station in this city and asked to be
arrested as a highwayman that the
girl mother learned Berry was the
chief actor In more than a score of
holdups of Japanese farmers in - the
country east of tha city.
- The bouse m which the young wife
was found is almost devoid of furni
ture. There is little food in the cup
board. The girl mother and her baby
are thinly clad 4n cheap clothing.
Berry and bis partner in crime, B.
E. Ferguson, 18 years old, are in the
county Jail awaiting indictment and
trial for robbery. i; ; - '
f The chief concern of Berry appears
to be for the girl, who is left alone
to, care for their. 6-weeks-old; baby.
. Wife E11 Sc Money. V
"She has no money," said. Berry
fe 4st nisht in the ! county Jail, "and
there was little to eat in the house
when I left. She has no friends and
tin nlnil.M on whom aha can call In
jf An emergency. Mrs. Hooplnger, who
-ibecu pies part of the house in which
we lived, probably would not let the
girl starve, but that Is her only hope.
1 unless the county helps her out...
Berry says he was married in Fort-
Mf his wife's parents . are living he
Moes not know - where Chey could be
rzound.
"Probably they are In as bad tlx
a we are. anyway," added the boy.
V "Tea.' I helped in all the holdups
;'vpf Japanese farmers near Gresham and
hbn the Base Line t roaa. in fact, i
planned, tnem ana erguson, my
eousln, helped . out. We " needed the
-nriAt rteill how mm farm.
a were robbed and professes) not to
i fta uiit hnMunii on the east side war
t -&mm" ?a t?Dta,JZJZ
of
If V-" " - .""
resham. They obtained little money.
watch and a few trinkets of no
; iomprehenslve legislation covering a
j definite military policy is being f orm
ilated to cover all : emergencies at all
f' mes.. ;
"No-nation Is the sole arbiter of Its
jestiny, Kabn said, "We may not
'.ant to' fight. All of us 'love peace.
'1 "The duty -of the "hour calls for
tvery American citizen . to stand be
hind the .president and congress in the
framing of legislation that will pre
pare our land against war."
f. Losses Should Be Lesson.
I Springfield. IlL. Feb. 12. (U. P.)
st the annual Lincoln anniversary
panquet ; here tonight Senator Law
rence T. Sherman, of Illinois declared
J hat half of the losses in the Civil war
ras were due' to lack of preparation.
.i
jj " 1 f '
mZut p&
Tl 11 -75 You. Save
Pay at the Rate of SOc Per
to Op)
ssst --v:
; BEAUTIFUL DESIGN
very attractive small-figured design
jAeffect is offered here our "Standard"
sets, which should prove to be a very
'either the dining, living or sleeping-room, colors
.are two-tone brown and green. Anticipating a large
iale of this extra special, we bought an enormous
1 Xiuantityr However, that there be no dlsappointmenir
ve limit them not more than two to a customer.
HDWARDS9' QUALITY
For the price there Is nothing like these rugs on the
S inarket todax- A great amount of service can be got
t n from them, as they are closely woyen from
elected Oriental wool and made only with one seam ,
Vlnsjead of threeas usual, and we urge you to order
.yours early in the week. The quality of dyes used
insures the colorings in these' rugs to be first-class.
3A
GOOD F"lAdu T-O TRADti:
value. The watch was found on Fer
guson when he was arrested by M. M.
Squire, deputy, constable of Gresham.
Berry says he took the money ob
talned In. the robberies, but t,hrew it
away when en route to the city, e
fled when Ferguson was arrested,' -and
when ; Deputy Marshal McKlnney of
Gresham gave chase, Berry turned and
fired several shots at the officer.
JWceording. to Berry's story., which is
doubted by Sheriff Hurlburt and his
deputies, the- boy has had only one
former adventure in crime.
That was - when he and Ferguson
stole the motorcycle of C. O. Windle
last summer, rode the machine to Cali
fornia and were arrested and brought
back to Portland. They were sen
tenced to from one to five year for
this escapade, but paroled. .
Insists Xt Xs JMrst Xeldnp.
"This is my first - holdup Job," in
sisted Berry, When brought to. , the
JaiL "X tried to come straight to the
oity to give myself up after Fergu
son was caught last nlht. But it
wa almost dark when X started from
Llrurveman station, where we encoun
tered the officers. In some way. X be
came lost and X wandered all night."
Berry's story of wandering .does not
tally with the time he reached police
headquartera He did not surrender
until after 1 o'clock in. the afternoon.
Although he was bedraggled and foot
sore, officers are Inclined to - believe
the story of his eUl-night walk Is ex
aggerated. ...... ' -.;.-:.
Xfasbaad Away Bleats.
" Deputies Ward, Phillips, Beckman.
Stevens and Christofferson hurried to
the scene of the robberies Friday night
Immediately upon, receipt of informa
tion of the holdups at - the sheriff's
office. They searched the country in
the vicinity of Llnneman station and
watched all night at the Berry shack.
Mrs. Berry told the officers her hus
band was not a ' criminal. . The girl
admitted Berry was. away from home
frequently at nlcht, but said he never
brought loot or money home upon re
turning from nocturnal excursions.
"Nick has been out of employment
for a long time," said the grirl. hold
ing the tiny bundle to her breast, "and
it has been hard sledding with the
baby and other expenses."
Berry says hs is 19 years old. - In
appearance; be is 25.
"Half of the losses, half of the time
and half of the money spent would
have been saved had the union been
prepared," Sherman said. "This should
be a lesson-now.". . .
Couple Were Brutally Murdered.
Flemlngton. N. J,; Feb. 12. L N.
S.) Richard Wyckoff. aged 10, and
his housekeper, Katherine Ann Fisher,
aged 78, were brutally murdered on
their lonely farm on the side of Cour
land mountain near here Thursday
night, "- The - aged man had been de
capitated by, a. blow from an ax, while
the woman's skull was crushed.
Wtaen writing or ealuiic ; ea sdvertinera.
please menttoa le JournL (Adr.)
TWO SIZES
So that you may be sure to get one bf these, we
offer them in two sizes 9 feet by 10. feet 6 Inches,
or 9 feet by 12 feet We offer this wonderful value
despite advancing costs. Our prices remain as low a
ever, because," months ago, ,we bought longon rugs,
anticipating that within a short time-carpet mills
could not get materials for manufacturing purposes.
In an all-over
tapestry Brus-i
popular rug for ii
EDWARDS CREDIT
This offer 1$ for every honest man and woman.. We .
do not require 'you to own real estate or have a bank '
account No matter who you are, what you do or ,
where you live, you can buy as much as you want and
pay on our convenient weekly or monthly plan. -To
our old customers .we invite you to call and see
these beautiful rugs and add one to your account
4
On
"
SVIFT MEN ACQUIRE
ANOTHER BIG . TRACT
IN EASTERN OREGON
Umatilla Farm Near Stanfield
Added to Harney Holdings
Recently Taken Over.
OBJECT STILL A MYSTERY
"Frank Boaaelly Transfer "Lands to
- Company Organised by Big Chi
earo "raokiag Interests.
The Uastern Oregon Livestock com
pany, recently formed by the Swift
packing Interests, has added to its
Immense holdings in eastern Oregon
hv h. v.i,M.V.A 9 what I IrnAwn aa
Umatilla farm near Stanfield, accord
ing to word received in Portland last
night.
The property went to the livestock
company for 9230,000, title being
transferred by Frank Donnelly, sec
retary of the Swift Packing company,
Chicago.
Umatilla farm is what is left of
sold to Donnelly several years ago
for $166,900.
- Early this month It was announced
that the Swifts had purchased a halt
interest- in - the Blltsen Valley Land
company, holdings of the" Corbet t es
tate ox jroriiana ana w 1111am iiar.iey
ln Harney county. ; Incorporation of
the Eastern Oregon Livestock company
to handle the property followed. '
There is considerable speculation
throughout the state as to what vse
the Swifts Intend to put the lands,
whether for reclamation and subse
quent colonisation or for the raisinff
of livestock on & large scale.
Portland representatives of the big
packing firm state that they are not
at liberty at this time to make pub
lic the future plans of their superiors.
With the acquisition of the Umatilla
farm following ; so closely upon the
purchase of the Harney county lands
announcement of other purchases in
the near future will not be unexpected.
Court Orders Koars
Of Animals to Stop
Xiions and Tigers la Circus Winter
Qnarters Interfere With the Bleep of
mHiam r.n.ln. rioiirt iitilaii. ;
Venice, CaU, Feb. 12. (U. P.)
Hereafter, when lions and tigers at a
circus' winter quarters here roar and
howl, they will have an injunction
flashed on them ordering silence. Judge
Charles Wellborn issued the restrain
ing order at the request of Venice citi
zens who said the animals' noise Inter
fered with, sleep. v
- Indlsa Is Oklahoma Delegate.
Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 12. U. P.)
The first delegate elected 'from Okla
homa to the Republican national con
vention is a Cherokee Indian, a stand
patter and la tininstructed. He iS,E.
W. Frey. of Sallisaw.
v.itfci1 l s-iv -
r
One-Thifd
Week
r Scwinij Machines
The ELDRKDOE SPECIAL
automatic droohead, automatic
bobbin- winder - full set etel
a 1 1 a e timents -guaranteed 10
years. S3S.
01 Cash 25c Week