The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1917, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextALDERMAN VIRTUALLY CALLS TEACHER LAR Bill for Emergency Conditions Proposed 'BONE DRY' MEASURE Measure Being Drafted at Beqnest of i Senator Fierce Would Permit Isra- j anas of Certificates of Indebtedness. Balem. Or., Jan. 13. At the request1 of Senator Walter M. Pierce of Union ' i county. Attorney General Brown Is 7 -. i drafting a measure Intended to meet ! Big Sensation Punctures Tes- might arise under the operation of the 6 per cent tax limitation amendment HER HUSBAND m TO BE READY MONDAY TO SUBMIT TO HOUSE NEWSPAPERMAN . TO TEACH AT OREGON timony Given by Former Principal of "Poly," NEAR-MELEE IS CAUSED Several Bills Gone Over by Committeemen; Draft Is Framed to Suit All Factions Superintendent of Seboola Offers An Apology, Which Za Hot Accepted toy Attorney for Woman, For a moment the proceedings In the hearing of Mrs. Alevia Alexander, de posed principal tof Benson Polytechnic school for girls, seemed about to grow into a free-for-all fight last night, when Superintendent of Schools Alder man questioned the truth of a state ment made by Mrs. Alexander, who was testifying. Mrs. Alexander said that Mr. Alder man had called a certain named man a "crazy old fool." Mr. Alderman re- i torted: "I never heard such a pack of lies as I've heard here tonight." Mrs. Alexander's husband sprang to his feet. "Mr. Alderman," he shouted, "stand up like a man." Mr. Alderman remained seated. "Cowardly' and "Dastardly" Attack. Attorney Clark, appearing for Mrs. Alexander, said: "In all my court experience I never heard a more cowardly at,tack." Attorney Korrell, his colleague, added: "Nor a more dastardly one." - At the conclusion of the hearing Superintendent Alderman offered a public apology to Mrs, Alexander and the members of t the school board. Attorney Clarlt declined , to accept the apology in -behalf of his client, saying that Alderman, In "not offer ing amends sooner, has sinned away Mb day of grace." He termed Alder man's apology as "merely an exp& dient." Mrs. Alexander occupied the witness ' stand for more than two hours. She related the detail.? of the circum stances leading up to her dismissal as principal. She laid particular stress upon the expressions of loyalty and appreciation of her work, which she said she had always received from Superintendent Alderman. First IT otic of Displacement. "When did you first hear that you were to be displaced?" asked her at torney, A. K, Clark. "The first intimation of It was on July 19, last year," she replied. "I re ceived a telephone message stating that the beard Intended to knife me and spring it upon me when the school term opened. to the constitution. It Is generally recognized that emergency conditions might arise, such as the burning of a courthouse or oth er public building, as the result of which there would be need for a speedy method of providing funds. To meet this situation, it is probable the hill will contain provisions au thorizing, under certain restrictions, the Issuance of certificates of indebt- ruueea wkch aypiuvea uy me emerg- ency eoara. inese ceruncates or in-; tlve j E Anderson, who were dele debtedness would be charged up gated Dy tne various dry forces to go against the 6 per cent limitation for ( over the seVeral bills that had been the succeeding biennium. offered for introduction and agree on The bill also will provide a method the provisions of a bill that could be for calling a special election when it backed by all factions, got together Is necessary to vote on the question of , today and outlined a bill which they iruviuing mure iuuus uwi may exnect to have In shape by Monday. State Capitol, Salem, Or., Jan. IS. The "bone dry" bill which is expected to have the backing of the various pro hibition forces will be ready for Intro duction In the house of representatives j aionaay uiieiiiuun. u is iiuw uifevicu. Senator B. L. Eddy and Kepresenta- raised under the limitation. This will be for the benefit of road districts particularly. STATE SENATOR DIMICK LIKES WAY LEGISLATIVE WORK LOOMSJN SALEM Returns to Home in Oregon City for Week-End Pleased With Preliminary Progress Oregon City, Or.. Jan. 13. The leg islature adjourning Friday over Sun day, Clackamas county's representa tives have come home to spend a cou ple of days. State Senator Walter A. Dlmlck reached home last evening and in speaking of the starting off of the senate said he was -particularly well pleased with the beginning, for much work was accomplished this week that While agreed as to what should go into the bill, the exact plan for putting the provisions into effect had not been fully worked out tonight. it was agreed that the bill shall provide that the possession of liquor obtained after the law goes into effect shall be 11 legal, but the bill will legalize the pos session of liquor lawfully obtained before the law goes into effect. It was also agreed there shall be no so-called search and seizure clause, more than exists in the present prohl bition law. The present law provides for search and seizure upon a warrant duly issued by a magistrate, Sentiment in both 'senate and house Is strongly in favor of any law that will be acceptable to the prohibition forces, and Representative Anderson said he believed the bill, which he will introduce, will go through both houses and be signed by the governor within lf days. It will carry an emergency clause. Oregon Mines Good Producers in 1916 m f , ; 1 1 i.-V" ' ;Xr:"-. '; , - x. rw. . I " " i w 4 I p1 - LIKELIHOOD OF FUNDS FOR NEW IRRIGATION PROJECTS- NOT GREAT Estimates of Expenditures for Existing Projects Equal Estimates of Resources. George Tnrnbull. University of Oregon, Eugene. Jan. IS. George Turnbull, the newly chos en instructor of Journalism at the Uni versity of Oregon, will take up his du ties with the start of the second sem ester, February 6. He will have charge of the classes formerly taught by Colin V. Dyment in advanced news writing, proof and copy reading and current telegraph news. Mr. Turnbull Is a practical newspa per man. coming to the university di rectly from the Seattle Times. He gained his experience as a teacher at the night classes in the Seattle T. M. C. A. He Is a graduate of the Univer sity of Michigan. SELECTION OF GRIFFIN view of It. He declares that local In- j terests are fostering the plan merely because of the benefits that would fol low from beaut iflcat ion of the city, adding a unique feature In which every atate would have equal opportunity to profit. Fifteen state socletiea took part in a recent meeting to boost the Idea. California and Washington each have active state societies. Oregon has none. REMISSION FINES OR OF VIOLATING LAW, RllfS GAME WARDEN OREGON, IDAHO FAVORED Malheur and Xlngs KT01 Projects Esti mates Prepared by Secretary x.ane Bnt Provision for roads Problem. Bureau's KepArt Snows Production and Sale About $4,000,000, Greatest Since zarly Placer Says of Stat. Production and sale of metals in Oresron for 1916 were the greatest is usually not finished until the sec- since the early placer days of 60 years ond week. The Benator said he was fllro. totaling amirojrlmatelv S4.000.000. more interested in the successful out- according to the report of the Oregon come of his bill providing for a con- Bureau of Mines and Geology con solidation of state boards and commls- mission. Including the non-metallic. sions, this Doing one or the nrst meas- , tv,e amount Is about S5.500.000. The report gives a short resume of the work accomplished by the bureau ures introduced, it being in the nature of a resolution calling for the appoint ment of a committee each from the I during the past biennium in the Cas- senate and nouso to investigate tne caie range. Curry county and the proposed consolidation. Columbia gorge, where geological ln- The resolution passed the senate and vestigatlons were made. A mine dl- is now in the house. Representative rectorv containing all available infor- I tnvtlMt,ii nn fnim . Brownell has a bill before the house mutton was tirenared. A mineral ex- that Superintendent Alderman and'Di-1 alBO providing for consolidation of fcibit which attracted much attention rector Hummer had gone east. I then ooa-ras ana commissions, tnu naving nd won ig medals, including one for Deen one oi nis campaign arguments. ANGERS LEGISLATORS WHO KNOW THE GAM E Washington. Jan.. IS. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) The total estimated resources of the reclamation fund for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1918, are 13,283,000. The estimated expenditures for the same year, all for existing projects, are 18.283.000. There's the rub. so far as securing money for construction of new projects from the reclamation fund la con cerned. These estimates were made up a few months ago in detail from the reports submitted by project-managers, before Secretary Lane had any thought of submitting to congress any esti mates for new projects. The department la committed to these estimates as about the best that can be devised for carrying the present projects toward completion. It may also be said to be committed to the principle that existing projects have the beat claim to any money that comes from the reclamation fund, and that so long as this fund Is not large enough to drive ahead at full speed on the projects alOeady under way, should not be drawn upon to supply money for new projects. Only Two Ways to Ctet Money. This attitude, it is declared, must not be construed as unfriendliness to new projects. Secretary Lane feels that lie has answered criticisms of that sort by preparing estimates for con gress for the Malheur project in Ore gon and King's Hill In Idaho, as well as by the vast amount of work per- IIopo for Station Is Slight. . Washington, Jan. 13. Representa tive Hawley recently wrote to Di rector Tan H. Manning of the mining bureau, urging consideration for Grants Pass. Or., as one of the three new min. lng experiment station for which con. gress is expected to provide money this year. Three stations were provided laat year, and sites were designated by Sec retary Lane last November after Di rector Manning had visited the places asking for them. Grants Pass and Baker were the Oregon candidates. Seattle was selected for one of the stations, and Mr. Manning now says that he expects this station to co operate on a substantial scale with the Oregon state bureau at the agricultural college. His letter holds forth no encourage ment for location of another station in the northwest this year. Three more stations have been authorized to be established next year. PORTLAND WILL BACK PLAN TO ESTABLISH E TEST Says if Courts Persist in Ac tions There Might as Well Be No Protecting Laws, RO GARDENS Political Connections Cited of Man Named Clerk for Ab sent Senator Bingham, Attorney Would Be saw Principal D. A. Grout and asked him regarding any criticisms he may have heard about me. He replied that he, could not answer me. as he was not my superior officer. Then I taw C. A. Rice, who told me I would have to get the story from Mr. Alderman. When Mr, Alderman returned from the east I visited him. He received mi'mnt.,! immaritinit a4n in Duttlng non-productive mines on the most cordially and went over my rec-; . . ..,- ,,. producing list, nitrate and saline in- ord. approving all that I had done. Siamltane- e8tigations a 8tudy or artesian water He added, however, that 'we are both I ualy Chreat Burden to Brown. possibilities and the compilation of a In a tight place;' that he had tele-1 Roim. Or.. Jan. 13. Attorney Gen- handbook of mining law. To carry graphed east for Miss Lillian Tingle ' erai Brown greatly desires to be !n out these plans $25,000 Is asked for at the same time and he a eacn year oi xne Diennium. the whole, was installed at the San Francisco exposition. For the next biennium much im- ! portant work is laid out, Including I Wrt rlfl.P.P.S 9lA, (iTlftfi low Krade ores and coal briquettes in J.WU A lUiUUO UlU UHUO cooperation with the federal bureau I of mines, the aiding of owners In to come and take my place; that In-; two places r,lt"l ao De,nC orougnt to have me wondering what to do. He wants to go to Washington, D. C, to present a brief in a case in which the state is removed.' Alderman Advisee Other Bntlea, "Was anything said about your tak- Interested, before the supreme court ing up any other kind of work in the and he wants to stay in Salem to act schools?" asked her attorney. as advisor to members of the leglsla- "Mr. Alderman advised me to take ' ture. any other place," Mrs. Alexander said, I He visited the senate Friday after "or get fired from the avstem. Ha : nnnn tA pft what th legislators added, however, that my work always thought about It. Only six senators,! naa been satisfactory and that I had Pierce,. Stelwer, Lelnenweber, Von der done well. He laid it all UDon th ItAll.n. Wilbur and I. S. Smith were Hike to Summit of Larch Mountain Masamas Sunday Will Make Annnal Midwinter nig-rimage and Take TJa nal Boats; Cold Is Foreshadowed. Th, onnnol m!rivtrfntr nllrrlmarfl nf members of the board who had signed present and they vigorously insisted the Mazamas to the summit of Larch the paper. I then called on the mem-' the attorney general Is needed too mountain will be made Sunday, and bers of the board to ascertain if they badly at home to think of leaving. He over jqo are expected to participate were against me. Directors Plummer said he probably will follow the m tno trip -..v. uwnin ucumeu mai mey . aavice ana stay bi norae. i Several parties will start In ma- woiuci stand Dy Mr. Alderman and ; rhin, tht fi,mn mil nthr ma. "'"t wiey would ioiiow nis rom- I ttt i t -m r . sn i.m. , nio-ht T. Salem, Or., Jan. IS. Members of the Lane county delegation In the house are indignant over the action of the senate Friday in electing Walter Grif fin of Eugene as a clerk for Senator Isaao Bingham, who has been out of the state for the last two years and will not be present during the session. Representative Walter B. Jones of Lane declared that Griffin s pres ence In the legislature is desired by the county commissioners of Lane, who with the Eugene Chamber of Com merce petitioned for his appointment. as a lobbyist to get their salaries raised. Jones pointed out that Griffin is a hardware dealers who sells many sup plies to the county and that the re lationshlp between the commissioners and Griffin is very close. Season Is Shown. He recalled that two years ago Sen ator Bingham was the author of a bill which was passed reducing the salaries of the commissioners from $5 to $3 a day, and Jones declared a bill is to be Introduced at this session raising the salaries. He also declared that the move was desired on Griffin's part because he is preparing to be a candidate for state senator at the next election and be lieves he will gain political prestige by being here during this session. niendations in the matter, "Subsequent inquiries about the signed paper were made and I found that only one member of the board had signed it, and that man was the very person 1 had been told had noth ing to do with it. Mr. Alderman Weight and Measure ;3Ki S - . m . leave ov frauds Are larget Salem, Or., Jan. 13. Two bills have been prepared by Spence Wortman, dep uty state sealer of weights and meas- it 11:20 the main crowd will jver the O-W. R. & N. in one or two special cars. A few expect to make the entire climb Sunday. The trip this year will be by way of Palmer up the "back" side of the mountain. The climbing starts from tnd the plank road up namwr.. will V. n1 1 n , ... o I . , i .,.,. uuuai tcu v j j n nni mju ivuuwcu "t..?'0" ? Bald i 'VT" km M...,B nf to Palmer. The route then lies by tun,, jui. Aiuennan naa k n in n "irnv " .-1 v, , notning," the witness said- irauauieni weigius iuu measures ui- never snowed me that paper." 1 UL siato '"- Bridal Veil ar nererring to the home making i ureB- anu wl" "'"""'' atrial Veil cai trail aYid railroad tracks to the sum .k "r- S1 .lUvly "eaded, IZZiZ'i.ZMf- Last Sunday there was about five thUCass "'TlfeTsToTrrdrat 'was , authoriUesTo sVnd" a wSerIlorh,th'.U,Sftt- weeVIs iZtr bef7Vhe -P-intendent" ' a purch-. and tch the deal- rhouhtWtoteesedaaTedepth advance and the na.m annAoA . in tne act or using tn lauiiy ,i m , . .. . ''aa v-x uvl iDaici mity. lumiy win KQ oil snow "ni m lne Bcnool paper but in the ! .1 a , shoes and ski. but no trouble is an newspapers, as wen. diplomas were- .v. iir.in.ted for thom hn rhw... t t.ik. furnished for this eoWsupTrtntind-i PutmPS 1 SXZ throiiT in T thrordrnaV wa7 W P S?', lway' ?ZSZ:'jTEu.?tJ2Zt& Hary! president rythWeayclubWhas Sister of Director Zs Flaced, The witness related the incidents of the employment at the school of Mrs. Mary uraham, a sister of Director weights and measures, and to keep the pump in such condition that it de livers the amount it registers. requested that all who plan to make the trip dress carefully for cold Smith, and Mrs. E. H. Sibbuld. . friend She said that both of the women were placed at the school at the insistence of the superintendent. The personal clash with Mr. .Alder man came when Mrs. Alexander was discussing the employment of Bessie Buncan of the night school shift. " I advised the teacher that she had better, discontinue." she said. "Miss Duncan did quit. Her mail accumulat ed at the school and I readdressed it. E. Protxman, her neighbor, complained u'nrtm,n .ov- , x.niiTr fnrA weather. Heavy hob nailed shoes are Drfior, thot o-a required and every precaution must tomer only four gallons out of every be made to withstand keen, high-alti-flve he bought. tud.e wLnteJ weather. Roy W. Ayer There is no provision in the present ana J- c- usl1 are the leaders. law, he says, to prevent this. U. S. Attorney Let Accused Man 1 Go Assistant TTnited Robert Miss Morgan's Violin Recovered by Police Miss ' Lillian Morgan's $500 violin States Attorney stolen from her automobile in front to the board and the postal depart-1 Klamath Falls, where ment. and an inspector was sent to the -tend he. 8 Rankin has returned from of the Fleidner building Wednesday where he went to at- mornine. was recovered Thursdav in e case Or M CtVin- n r.awna-nr nn Thiril itrosl thrnnr)i I was accused of wilfully ey David, arrested ior oiaocing nu- efforts of the police. The Instrument J - i . 3 t . f . n n i rt a niiarrpi v rn rtc if .... a - , iiu .-iv..." ...... c k nad oeen pawnea ror o Dy a man giv ei Knue. xne u.ju. n,, recover- iDg tne name of August Wagner. ing ana in view vi ims mci urournt school. laying the woman s mail. 1 spoke to Mr. Alderman about it and he said: Never mind; that man is a crazy old fool." " At his point Superintendent Alder man virtually passed the lie to the witness. Hisses and handclapping al terated among the scores in the audi ence, and the chairman was compelled to rap for order. The hearing will be resumed next Tuesday night. , A Poor Companion. From Tlt-Blu. Mother: Johnny, stop using such dreadful language. Johnny: Well, mother, Shakespeare uses it. Mother: Then don't play with him; he's no fit companion for you. Allen IVtnrpnn 1b fhf HaurhtAi- nf W out. wiai Z? .1 u 1- Morgan, and had left the Instrumen deed. Rankin dismissed the case. Rankin also filed a complaint against Meeting Held Thursday Night Attended by 200; Branch of National Ass'n Formed. Portland aligned Itself Thursday behind the project of having estab lished here the official rose test gar dens of the American Rose society More than 200 representatives of 85 civic, cultural, social, scientific and commercial organizations attended a Chamber of Commerce conference, at which the organization of the Port- formed In gathering data and getting i land association of the National Rose ready for numerous new projects ana . Test Gardens was accomplished. extensions as soon as funds can be j The establishment of the test gar- had for them. J delis here means that the nat'onal so- Rnt It Rem tinllkelT that the seere- I cletv will conduct its experiments In tary will go further than he has gone. rose breeding and the development of The question as to where the funds new species here, and that every rose shall come from is held to be a matter I that grows will have official repre for congress. The estimates of the de- sentation in the garden, partment for continuing present proj- F. W. Mulkey presided at Thursday's ects exactly equals the estimated re- conference. Addresses were made by ceipts. There are only two ways to ; -iiy commissioner George i-- xa..er. w . r- nBt ..f Vm, fArir iinnnincient I nnvn 1. j. A ... 1 1 in iiiui r,. ui G. uv lsc&iwia w i. t i - - . State Game Warden Carl D. Shoe maker ws checking over the results of the last few montha' arrests for violations of the game laws Friday and discovered that In a large num ber of cases the Justices of the peace had remitted fine and Jail sentences after defendants had been found guilty. The game warden was rather peevish over this circumstance, aeciar lng that If the courts were to go on worklnr contrary to the spirit of fish and game protection, there might as well be no nrotectlon laws. "If violators are to be given the impression that the game laws are s farce and that the probabilities are for virtual acquittal after every arrest. it will indeed be difficult for ua to carry on our work of keeping our game from becoming extinct. Only One Mne Collected. "For example, out of seven convic tions in Raker county for violations of the fish and game lawa, only one fine was actually collected. The six other offenders were fined, with the fine remitted. Most of the Justices of the peace of the state are in the habit of remitting penalties. The ef feet is most discouraging, especially after thlB department has gone to the expense and trouble of working up case against old offenders. "Recently a Multnomah county dls trict Judge, acting wholly within the letter of the law. went to the other exrerae in refusing to remit a fine upon an Italian bootblack, who was charged with offering for sale the skin of a China pheasant. It de veloped that he was absolutely inno cent of any intentional wrong, having placed the skin in his place at the Associate Supreme ', Justice to Be Feted Tares Hundred Members ot Besom and. . . Bar Win Gather to Do Honor to -Voted Attorney. Wallace McCamant. well known Port- land attorney recently elevated to the supreme bench by Governor Withy ... combe, will be given a complimentary dinner at the Hotel Portland tnu .-evening. All of the Judges of the supreme court have accepted invitations to be preaent and it is expected torn sot members of bench and bar will attend. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh Is chairman of the committee on arrangements and , Frank Branch Riley . will serve .as -toastmsster. The toast list is an imposing one: Ernest W. Hardy. -Greasing- tba' Ways;" W. XV. Cotton, "Off the Mala Line;" Frederick II. Whitfield, -From, the Bench to the Bar;" John F. Logan', - Soldiers of the Sea;" Martin I ' Pipes, "Experiences of a Pollu On and Off the Bench," and Lionel It. Webater. "Paranolaca I Have Met." - Justice McCamant himself will M expected to say, ""May there .be n moaning of the bar." SLIPSHOD PREACHING AND FAILURE TO MIX 0 f 1Y CHURCH SEATS Dean McCollister Tells Con vocation of the Episcopal : Churches How to Fill Pews" More forcefulnesa and discernment In preaching sermon, and the culti vation of personality and acumen as well as more visiting among members of the congregation will better tho at tendance at Sunday evening service," declared Dean McCollister ot St., get project estimates to provide enough to begin the new ones, whereat there would doubtless be strenuous opposi tion on the part of any project that might be pared. The other eource i bya.PProprlatlon from the general fund Authorization Xs necessary. Here a little knowledge of the rules of congressional procedure is neces sary to an adequate understanding of what Is sometimes called the "law making game." If a proposed expendU j Then,, Green, w. S. Nash, Mrs. Har ture comes along in the estimates suu- rlet Hendee. Mrs. Frankel. Mrs. O. W. mltted by a department of the gov- Latimer, J. S. Bradley, Mrs. Herbert ernment, it makes a great difference Hlman. Mrs. N. P. Gale. Mrs. A. 1L whether It is for new wora or ior con- Breyman and F. A. Van Kirk, tinulng work on something already De gun. request or a patron. Remission In that K"v"";" - ' " --" case was recommended both by this yeaterday of the northern convocation department and by the dlatrict at- f EP'-coP1" churches. Inform- torney. We saved the young man al ucuasion uioceaan only by dismissing the esse. I TL. ... . 2-' TO Check Wleat tMfbUt. m-th for working t th.l- .nlatlon "When the game law violators laugh weP. ,hn hv r.v. Mr. Thomn Jen- up their sleeves at ua for trying to kn. Cooperation in Its vsrted phases '. preserve uregon s ncn resource, in was the. theme Of Rev. Mr. Terrlll Of wild life it eeema to me the courts Astoria. Bhould not be allowed the option of Bishop Sumner spoke simultaneously remitting penalties." at tn- women a auxiliary of 8L The warden believea other changes I M,.,h,- chUwK. ir !! tonirht in the game laws should be made; for for gan Francisco to deliver a course of 12 lectures before the divinity, school and expects to be away for two Currey, L. A. Brown. E. B. McFarland. Dr. Deveny, Dr. Knowldton of Reed college, Mrs. G. J. Frankel. City Com missioner Robert G. Dleck and Mrs. M, L. T. Hidden. An executive committee was ap pointed which was instructed to. meet within five days and outline the per manent administrative features of the association. This consists of Mr. Mul key, J. H. Dundore, Mr. McFarland, Mr. Brown. L. B. Andrews. Mrs. If a public building has been author- Dr. Knowlton suggested that trus tees of Reed college probably would offer grounds on the college campus lzed at a preceding session, or a river for use as test gardens if the society and harbor improvement adopted or a wished. reclamation project begun, an estimate 1 for funds needed to carry the work along is normally granted In some cases less money may be granted than , was asked, but it becomes a question of how much. But if the thing under consideration is new, it must first be "authorized.'' Anything that is new cannot get into the big annual supply bills If a single member objects. They are subject to a point of order as new legislation. So if the committee on appropriations Instance, substituting a gun licenae a huntin- license. He saya that d ing the closed season on protected weeka. game a pot-hunter without a licenae may be arrested and plead that he The northern convocation of EpUenV pal churches for the diocese of Ore- was hunting cougars or some other I . -r.r.,4. i, in ihrimMh predatory animal that may ' be killed of the Good Hhepherd and beforo tho at any time regardless of a license. On LloM .ubacribed for $17,000 to the IS,. the other hand, even though a man 000,000 clergymen's pension fund. may be hunting legitimately for cou nrn.M. t,- ..... KZJVln. SVvJT. TT,,m Prfc: th " ' " tor pastors' widow. . LtliS. to . ,n,..i wut" J- Uurn"' K- W. Mathews, ia subject to a fine anyway. r,,,, , , .w, TEUTONS TAKE TOWN OF MIHALEA AND 400 RUSSIAN PRISONERS (Om tinned From Pige One.) William Henderson and J. C Robinson, laymen, spoke forcefully for the proj ect. Bishop Sumner presiding. , - Bishop Sumner returned Thursday from Seattle, where he attended the anniveraary celebration of Bishop Keator, aod today will leave for Ban Francisco to lecture st the diocesan convention and institution. Business Problems Talk at Luncheon "The Lane county delegation is were persuaded to provide money for Grossmayer company gave I pledged to cut down expenses," said new projects, the item would be at the j-.inute talk on "The Psyc Representative Jones, "and now when mercy of any member who chose to ob- Saie8man8h'ip At the next we urge retrenchment I suppose we will have flung in our faces that we ask for useless clerks at state expense but want to cut the other fellow's ex penditures. Taxpayers Slant Know. "I do not believe the taxpayers of Lane county expected or wanted Grif fin or anybody else to come here and draw pay as a clerk for an -absent senator." He said the Eugene Chamber of Commerce raised $250 to pay Griffin's expenses in the event he didn't suc ceed in getting on the state's payroll. This also was the point made by Senator Pierce, in opposing the ap pointment of Griffin. Senator Pierce said tie had no objection to extending the courtesies of the senate to a clerk representing Senator Bingham but he waa opposed to the state paying the clerk J200 for doing nothing. Bill Kevolutionizes Affairs of Counties Mutual business problems and a talk on "The Psychology of Salesman ship" took up the full time of Greater Portland association's weekly lunch eon in the Hotfl Portland Thursday noon. Harry iticney or tne -eui9- a snappy Psychology of meetlna Ject after the matter came to tno Y T Hyskell. Portland advertising floor of the house. j ni'an. wiu present a plan of advertls- Ukelihood Zs Hot Great. ing and merchandizing that is aimed This Is where the Malheur-King's ' to put members of the association on Hill plans tangle up with the nouse the map to a greater degree than they rulea. If they could be dragged, pullel are today. Mr. Hyskell was to have or smuggled in under the head of rec- spoken Thursday but the length of lamatlon fund they would not fall vie- the program caused a postponement tims to a point of order. If they come of his talk. alone as new authorizations at mj as expense of the general fund, their lire becomes a fragile thing. If the appropriations committee would itself take the initiative and cut down the allowance for some of the other projects sufficiently to provide a in the rear of the machine, covered 1 V. n . . Cfh... . n I V . t.(., Th. man ,f h. building not over five minutes, bu to Indians. The man could not be found before Rankin left for Portland, that Deputy United States Marshal .V "- " returning, found that the violin had been stolen. The owner resides at 722 ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When roar shoes nlnrh nr tmr .. butUoB ache, so that you are tired all over. Berry had discovered the fugitive con cealed by others. Investigations are being made concerning the people who hid the man. Karl von Wiegand to Write for the L N. S. Bond of Treasurer Has Been Approved Walla Walla, Wash.. Jan. 13. Fol lowing a session of several hours be- I hind closed doors here on Friday. New York, Jan. 13. The . Interna- th county commissioners, by a vote of tlonal News Service has sianerf a r.yn. two to one, approved the bond of tract with Karl H. von Wiegand. war County Treasurer Guy Allen Turner, correspondent, - who obtained the- fa-4 which they had refused to approve the mous Interview with the German crown day before. A. S. Mitchell of Spokane, nrince. Fred J. Wilson. nninr r.r . representative of the National Surltv Set Allea a root-Earn, tbe antlaentto ib. ih. .svo Itr Vm xctA9n..i I rnmninv tf YMw VnrV mt wllh th. nWbltir it ni!k"- "'?rte,.lntb Proceed to Germany and extend the Jn- commissioners and asked that the aes- in the central empires. Mr. Won Wi- it hat the only Question to be considered ganas articles win cover subjects or I by the board was -tha validity of the irreat Interest, and will continue to at- j bond furnished for Turner by his com- Benator Smith Will rather Measure Making It Possible for People to Tlnd Oat About Public Business. Salem. Or., Jan. 13. County busi ness in all counties except Multnomah will be revolutionized, if a bill which Senator I. S. Smith will Introduce early next week should become a law. It will provide that the county Judge shall devote all his time to county bus iness, that he shall act as financial or purchasing agent for the county, and the other two members of the board of commissioners will be one elective commissioner and the" county clerk. Provision is to be made that all pur chases in amounts of S25 or more must be made on contracts. The county Judge will be required to submit at the first meeting in Jan uary a complete inventory of all coun ty property, of which he will be cus todian, and at each meeting of the county court he will be required to fur niah a complete list of the county pay roll, which is to be kept on file and be subject to public inspection. "This ought to make it possible for the public to find out something abou county business," said Senator Smith. Defamation Charged In Suiti for Damages tins unt or and boaiona and give htataat relief to Tired. Acblog. Swollen, Tender teet. Over 100.000 package ere Mag need y be Gormta 4 allied troop at the front. Sold everywhere. ' aootpt any substitute. tract wide attention. I pany. t Governor Has Single Item Veto rower Slanic valley were reported, with the capture of four officers and 170 sol dlera of other ranks, together with seven machine guns, seven mine throwers anJ large quantities of rifle ammunition and hand grenades, left behind by the enemy. Salem, Or.. Jan. 13. Governor "On both sides of the Oltos valley Wlthycombe has received from Attor strong hostile attacks were without ney-General Brown an opinion as . f e" success against the brave defense of I the immediate availability of th s'h- German-Austro-Hungarian troops," the gle item veto amendment to the state statement said. 'In violent hand-to- conatltution passed by tha electoral hand fighting great losaes were In-1 at the last general election. flicted on the adversary." 'I do not expect -to use tha single item veto," aays the governor. "I simply wanted to know what power the amendment gives me In caa f emergency. I expert the legislature t a be reasonable and to pass no bills that will require the fractional veto. I am heartily in favor of It, however, as a preparedness measure." Attorney-General Brown says th FERSONAL MENTION N. W. Newton, president and general manager or tne reai estate rirm 01 of margin for work on the new projects " - wl.th. f"nd !!!C!f MA,T!; ! Dr and Mr.. E. D. Kanaga of Hood CwT But no sucn UbVhat 'can be ; are guest, at the Poril.nd. expected rrom tne commute u. .. 1 - are tn Waahlngton. were advised by the proper department . Richardaon of Salem, deputy that such a change was deemed desir- ( c'orporation commissioner. Is at able. ' 1 k. Multnomah For the reasons before pointed out. It ,i. a not believed that the reclamation! t, ' ,,-,,1. in- service will change the course it has; ' . nanson i9 a Tacolt arrival marked out. under which the existing' tne imperial projects are considered Its favorite M Summerfield, Albany merchant. children until enougn mnua - ' i8 at the Oregon cumulated to enlarge tne iamuy circus. British Pierc German line. Berlin, Via Wireless to Sayvllle, Jan. 13. (U. P.) British forces gained a footing In one place north of thi Ancre. following a number of attacks against Serre, the German official statement said today. 'North of the Ancre the English earn procedure should ba followed i launched new attacks against Serre, ha vetoing entire bills. the war office said. "The greater The oolnlon continues: "Ii erdi ta part of them were sanguinarily re-1 avoid any uncertainty ao far as pos pulsed, but in one fore position the I slble, I would suggest the advlsablllt? enemy gained a footing. We bold the of soma declarative legislative enact-' main position." I ment especially defining the procedure to be followed by the governor in sub- Roumanians Capture Trenches. mining item vetoes, and any other mat- Petrograd. Jan. 13. (U. PO-Eirt " . ,1 v 7.:'..-, achinul. Rouma- rr "7. " PERMANENT EXHIBITS OF STATE RESOURCES AT CAPITAL ARE URGED Ir A. Bonebrake and Miss Adrla Bonebrake of Goldendale are at the Cornelius. F. J. Hlnes is registered at the Carlton from Wilcox, Mont. James M. Kyle, mayor of Stanfleld, Is at the Imperial. Robert Gibson of Vancouver, BCC Is at the Oregon. W. Burnham is a Monroe visitor at Wnh Inert on. Jan 13. State societies th Kortonia. normnpnt exhibit of tate fMOUrCg - p..v s.i.u. , j , - - i 1. t tK. Xrn It nnmt Vt 1 - .i Attn lanital Hsvara stars UTUIVCl . IB -t- i-miiiiviuum " ."I. r., rVn.. rT:;! H. Heitrman is registered at the to make appropriations for the pur j Perkins from Tacolt. nonrirA Palmer Putntm of Saiem. P0Se- . riAv.mnr Wltnuenmh. li The plan is for each state to erect '- ' ,rr"v. . . ...... . j , 1, .Ua St IDA JllUlUIUIillUl. lis own ""( T r T..s I . nf maintaining th hulldintr -1 - " " ' :U "vV.V r-Z-t,i the Cornelius. arm noUwuS w.c cuu.i. . n u.rnh.m rritrAd m th. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lyon of La be asked to states on unoccupied government reser- vatlons in Washington. It is argued that the states will find greater benefit in a permanent exhibit in the nation's capital, where visitors from all parts of the world stream through, than from occasional exhibits at expositions. ' Thereby a "state center" would be established. Gran do are guests at the Portland O. A. Skotheim of Eugene is at the Multnomah R. N. Stanfleld. speaker of the house of representatives, is at the Imperial. H. A. Macauley is an Astoria visitor at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gal rat of Mont whether they consider the advertising and other benefits of such a plan Astoria. Or.. Jan. 13. Suit was filed worth the cost. Caretakers would be In the circuit court Friday by L. J. Adams against Jacob Kesti to recover $5420 damages for alleged defamation of character. ' The men are fishermen and tha complaint asserts that on No vember 1, In the presence of several men, the defendant called tha plaintiff a thief and accused him of stealing his fish boat.-. v ' , - ;" wucr . v -"! reai are guests at the Oregon. to wasnmgxon wouia gravitate, ana Mr8 x j Simpson of North Bend. wnere peopie awnB 10 www aooui a wlf e of the wen known Coos bay lum state or obtain literature concerning ; an. is at the Portland. it could go. I Mr an)1 Mrs. H. Johnson are Cath- 11 wiu oa ior tne states to decide i-m-. arrival at the Kortonia. Mr. and Mrs. William Holllster of Creswell are at the Cornelius. H. H. Veateh and M. IL Henderson required to look after the building and ; are Cottage Grove visitors at the Ira exniDits. ana a saianea representative i perial. of the state to take charge would be a necessary part of the plan. Federated citizens' associations of tha District of Columbia are giving support to tha movement, bvV Charles S. Shreve, president ot tha association, denies that they ar taking a "dollar Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weatherhill and Miss Marie Foley of New Tork and Miss Mae Johnson of Mac Henry Mass., comprise a party at the Port land. .-. j .... J. C. Sutton Is a Bend arrival at the Carlton.. Suitor Opens Mail ''y Of Rival m Love of Monestlrka and Kach nian forces succeeded, after a violent struggle, in throwing back Teutonlo troops and occupying some of their trenches, today's official statement de clared. Three machine guna were cap- u red in the Roumanian attack. The enemy pressed us back from the height north of the River Salonl-1 Lea Angeles. Jan. U.- (?. K. B. ki. tne statement continues, -icnemy I Emil Iverson. to, evangelist and let- forces on the height south of the I ter carrier for 31 years. Is held hare Oltos were repulsed." I on a charge of opening mall addressed On the righting along the Riga from I to a rival. Iverson was csusht when the statement said: I Miss Oma Deffron. the girl In. tha 'South of Lake Babyt the Cermana case, wrote her other suitor that aha attacked in dense maasea east of I would arrive in Los Angeles on a cer tain train, and Iverson met tha train. He Is a widower with several children.' Kalnlem. They were beaten back." Motion Pictures of Industries Shown Motion pictures of industrial pro cesses and development were shown to a large attendance of students, faculty and visitors in the Reed college chapel Thursday. Dr. Hudson B. Hastings lectured In explanation of the differ ent scenes. In connection with lum ber and mill pictures, he said that If reforestation was practiced on all available acreage the present rate of consumption of trees could be main tained without fear of eventual deple tion of the foreata The Union Meat company. Peninsula Industrial company. Northwest Steel company, Coast Culvert ft Flume com pany. Independent Cracker company and Flelschner, Mayer & Co. were all depicted on the screen In various rhases of the manufacturing and pack' lng industry. Wood Hauler Dies Beneath His Load Crane. Or., Jan. 13. - Toung Jess Bunyard. who lived on a ranch with his family near Wagontlre. this county. was auiea xuesaay wnue nauling wood from the Buena Vista mountains to Narrows. The load, tipped over, cot ering the young man. who died In stantly. He leaves , a, Wife and clhld. and many " relatives throughout the county... - . i. . , - .. . r - . , .Whea writlrte er eelhag aa drtlMTa : Hi . NOW as for th, filler (that's the' important inside art of the cigar) in the' OWL thU U' made; from long leaf,, sea soned until the flavor is ripe, mellow and just right." ' 14 f TH Million ! Xc'laT3uMSTACOv jt GOITERS, TUMORS appradicttU. Xbeaauitiaai. Oaaaer, Sewel traektee. Skim DIhuw ia., Canai Zto m ef evny 4aorrftiea ami Use, rar4 is the ahertMt time Msible at ta Inn eMt.. 3 hare cared tfcffaajt f frfi ia the Uat 19 years wrtkavt OtBiatt a, Vr lb M ef Kdtaa, 3t-aUr, Elaetrio . feu. raata, ZUvhta. Bake . Oveaa, . Ahtstmaeta, ataaieatatwaa, Maara a4 Setae. CaU sad see the WaaaWal (Mfiee Xaaipaaaat. Seaaaltatiea Tree. Write SB. W. S. BLaXAOXT, J'.' '' - M0 xe SOI BSOaSWAX BUKI.