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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
TODAY'S FEATURES rf V f " sajafcssjwei -. - - -A '.-.."'-," r . Father WD.lanitt-Seetioa 6, Page i.v -' "Giant Head" etlo 6 Para 1. . tl Christian . Selesee; Leetar Beetloa ; f, ...-. Fag t i ' 4 i - ,.-.. - "JlaAfloo at the Boad-r 8etloa .1, "i - rn s, . v t -.. ; , ' - - ' . , - . ,. f ' THE WEATHER - Portland . aad" Ylcuitty---SaIay, falri ; geatt wind, moatly aortaerty. - Oregon Sunday, fain gatle wlada, a'-'. iaotIy northerly. - - - - - , . Watalag toa Sanaay, fair laeeat rate ': la wait gentle Minds, neatly southerly. - 4 CITY EDITl6N VOL! XVII. ' NO. 30. PORTLAND : OREGON? SUNDAY JMORNING. OCTOBER 12," ' 1919. PRICE FIVE 1 CENTS T OFFISH ' M .'1 "German, Airplanes Bomb Lepon- : Cars - Attack Outposts of City. tJampaign Is Planned by Voruder Goltz Underl Pretext That He Is Protecting His Bear Guard. . ) By Saint Bryee. ; ; Fort leu Editor el La Journal. ' i Paris, Oct. learn from prl- ,'vata sources that the Lettonlan del egation to tha peace eonf erence hWa Urgently communicated to Marshal frock the Information that the Ger man troops In Courland hare opened . ,n vigorous attack on the Lettonlan ..array. '' -.i " f . It la significant that tha eonfllctrwa bc-kurV Just after the departure, of tha 'German legation' from the Lettonlan capital, which was Immediately bombed b Qerman airplanes, . while armored cnrv attacked the outposts atatlonad in the neighborhood of th city. Meanwhile a veritable offensive baa been launched ')i . t-.veen Riga and Mitau. ; v f ATTACK IS DELIBERATE f The attack waa planned deliberately hv Von der Cklta, who la taking! this moana of prolonging , his . atay In the Ealtlq provinces In contravention of the oraert of the allied command. ' H has nmde the pretext that he was under the iM-cesslty of covering hie retreat In thla trr.cner, aa the Letta and Kathonlans were openly hostile and were harassing liW Mar ffuard. , '. t i i Tli campaign is being -directed by the nutlnoaa':ire l division" under General Bifclthoff, aided by a Oerman corpa onnioeflasred In Russian uniforms; and tiBaded by aft adventurer' masquerading ' aa a-Frenchman under-Hha assumed Hjh mi. of Colonel Bermont. i I- Thef situation under 'which the Baltic siateq are, being sacked by the eOrmans uiHtet: : the 'l pretext: at'; protecting them from 'Bolshevism is the height of KJer nma ynh3lsm4 and arrogance, . Inspired by .Von der ' Golta'a -certitude that, the aluea ere powerieas - to yi wrier e. . SITREME COUNCIL MAY" ASK -V THAT TROOPS BE DlSPATCllEp rr WaehliitoiiiOeill' HiTha - Tfnlted States government ta Just as mucQ coin . cerneq over the outbreak of tha Oefman Rusaian war- against .the Ltts as any of .. the allies n the states, depadment . ih Hriectai note br-alarm struck bV this ' development in European affairs that - the supreme courtcu now tlnds it ftecee- -j sary to tnreaien ueraiany wiui cotrays tueaaurea. That is construed by officials J . to mean that the supreme war cbuncH 'J ' proposes to send troops into the Baltic provinces; ,! -;....'-:'-.-. . - . '. f What . embarrasses the " atata depart ment Is the anticipation that the su preme council Is likely to ask the tTnlted Htates to aaaiat ire fighting the German Russian army. , In that event It 'Will be (Cpoolnded oa Pace Twdte. Column tir) Action iUnanimbussClemfinceau ,: Says N atioii ,1s Guarantee ; , Against; Hun Invasion. Paris, -Oct. 11 (U. P.)-The French senate " ratified the pace treaty thla afternoon after it ha re ceived tiie j assurance of Prcftnier Cleraenceau . that France .had been ' provided with ample guarantees to protect jher against "the danger; of a hundred million Oermans. .1.' T The ; senate tittflcatlon 'was- anani v oraus, 117 members 'voting. ' ' In his .address, delivered "befot the vol e had been taken. Clemenceau: said : "Though w were compelled to Fallow Germany means to .defend herself On the east, we haver' taken sufficient? pre cautions against her In the west: We realised the danger of a hundred million tlermans,' but we have enough gaaran - lees, t ,. -,.. ".-.v.. :, t ." "We - would ' have "ben "tn a Jbetter . position If Germany had been broken rup, but It would haVe' necessitated the f continuation of butchery, at the. bet of 60.000 i Frenchmen1 who-, are "1vlng today. i "Tresldent Wilson, -ho certainly Is N- not inthe least pro-tiertnani hopes Oer 2 many Will soon be m s, position t enter . the league,", said. 'Clemeneeau. '. "W wllj hot permit Uermany t f enter until 'she has proved her;" food faith. r In order to live the league must have , statesmen who have Sufficient vision to force discontinuance of international distrust and rivalry. " n . "France's area test need for thetfuture la mqre children. ' Otherwise the fate of Rofne' wm be tne jate oc n-anta.' " -J , j Govefhmeiit Plans -r: T Big Liquor Rsiids . . , Washiligton. Oct. 1 1. ( Ul P. ole salo raids upon.Iiquor dealers were be ing planned .by. the government today, ' WUhln 10 days the prohibition enforce ' nient Terlalatlon probably -will bet law. It makea lltejrat- the -sale of liquor con- . - t-'lninar mora than one-half 'f pe mora than one-half 'of 1 pe4 cent aicchol. t TREATY RATIFIED; Political Pol ls Boiling in Ranks Of; Club Women; To Meet Monday - . -.-. Contest for , President .Between Mrs.' Ida Callahan' of 0. A. C. and Miss Beatty of Salem.' Facing- a struggle' oVer the choice of a president that many club lead ers believe threatens a disruption of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs into two factions, the federa tion meets In annual convention In Corvallis tomorrow. Politics have been brewing along "With tea every time the state clubwomen have gathered to discuss the Impending session. And now, with but one day intervening before the fray, leaders of the rival parties are as busily checking up votes as political man agers In the good old convention pre suffrage days. OPPOSITION LINES UP There Is a long- list , of officers to be elected, but little Interest attaches to any of .these except that of president There are .two , candidates, : Mrs. Ida Callahan, a1 member of the faculty of Oregon Agricultural college,') and Miss Mattle Beatty of Salem. Mrs. . Calla han, say her supporters, became a can didate In response to numerous letters from the progressive club women of the state. She - was formerly president of the Corvallis Woman's club. Miss Beatty is vice president of the. federation and a prominent s . member 'of -'. ths , Salem Woman's club, which recently sent a circular : letter to each federated club in the state requesting thatf it indorse her for the presidency. At a recent meeting of the Portland Woman's club a resolution Indorsing" the candidacy of ilss Beatty was unani mously approved. The opposition to Mrs. Callahan is led by Mrs. Frederick Eggert and Mrs. Sarah Evans, long lenders amone Oresron club women, M'ho base their contention I1 on the supposition that It is unethical and -improper for a woman i living , In the hostess city to be a candidate for president. ' ' vVjW' Adherents of Mrs. Callahan's , faction claim this is merely: an attempt, to; in timidate her and say they induced her' to abandon her contemplated with drawal after she had received a letter from on eprominent club-Warwick, who wrote: - - - HINT. IS CITEX., - "I hope that you will not permit, your self to bo used by any i-one having their own personal nds to promote, 'regard. less ' ox consequences to ' others-.' -1 do r.ot think tor a moment that you. will permit so unethical a- procedure as to accept the nomination for the preaU dency. : I would be glad to have Cor ,yama.and.yaraen paid the compliment bf your election .to the first vlo presi dency. thus placing you in Use for sua. cession."- i . - , - ' -, , Mrs- '-tS. -V. j Skelto preBidenr of ' the Corvallis Woman's elub, n speaking of Mrs. . Callahan's . candidacy, stated cm.; Phaticaliy 'that she 'should be regarded as an all-Oraton candidate.! ?Thia 1 not a., matter- of ki.tl a matter of fitness and ability, and" v e resent greatly -the accusation that per sonal gain and ulterior motives are be hind our efforts to elect Mrs. Callahan " ? Mrs.- Charles H. Castner C Hood Klv er. president of the f deration, feels, on account of her position, that she cannot openly support any candidate.- She Bald Saturday:. 1 -. ., : ... - . GREATEST GOOD IS AIM "The greatest.' good of the federation la the thing- that should be considered above everything . else." : . . Many prominent club women through out the state are quoted as expressing the -same sentiment. ' Many club women are reported as resenting ' the ' alleged efforts made by the Salem Woman 'a club' to have them pledge themselves in advance of the " convention, ; declaring that no woman is fit for a delegate unless, she la capable of thinking and voting for herself when she arrives at the convention. ' 1 ; ; Mrs. Collins W. Elkins of Prlnevilie Is announced as a candidate for tha first vice presidency. She Is accounted one of the most able club .women in Central Oregon. Mrs. William Bell of RoseburR Is being very generally spoken of for the second vice presidency. Mrs. Bell is a leader in Southern Oregon and a valu able club worker. Mrs. J. W. Sadler of Aurora Is favorably spoken of as direc tor. '. Tejegram Asks for Arrest, of Curtiss,- oom A telegram" asking for, the arrest of William Sldward Olenn Curtiss on a charge of larceny was received by the police Saturday from New. York city. Curtiss. ; husband of Betty Wright, playing in the "Not Tet, Marie" company on the Orpheum circuit, spent the early part, of the week at, the Benson hotel While here he posed aa a son of Glenn Curtiss. noted airplane manufacturer. Th wire to 'the' police came from Second Deputy Commissioner Laphey of New York. ' It stated that Curtiss Is wanted for' the larceny of J79 from Auguetus Ppat. prominent In Hew Torke'r-i A habit 6f discounting . official city.-- 4 ":. . . ' -v - . After The journal exposed' Curtiss, he suddert' deserted -hla , new 'bride, -whom he married in SoatUe after a 24 hour courtship. He also cashed a $104 check while here, but this was later redeemed by Betty Wright, - .Betty Wright said Curtiss had left for Kan . Francisco, following his exposure. The police wired this information to New York. - i ' - 1 . - v ; t Petrogfad Seatfof : ;: Counter rEebellidn . London, ? Oct - 1 U. P.) Serious rioting tu Petfograd waa reported today m. advices received, here from Helslng fora CounterrrevolUtlonary" forces -are reported to have seised several Im portant government buildinga , ME;IS Christopher Columbus, A'drmra&of the Oceai'whoryes ago ' this", horning, .'-"discovered .America..'. Columbus landed from 4bis' "flagship, the Santa MarUi ;atn island; t .:- of the-West-Indies, xalled by theIndiaris Guanahani," and , christened, by CoIumbukSaa Salvador. Columbus 'was an Italian,' but his' expedition was financed by the Spanish queeni Isa bella, and it 'was .the" Spanish flag 'that Columbus 'planted at San: Salvador. Since 19 11, October 12 has been a legal holiday in Oregon. ,r ' ; ' , ' f t7 ;.". t .x ' r",x 'v'". - tivrt Jvr ' - .'Vr ' Vw - - ' , ' w i .v I.' -f- 7 ' , v - i' . . "vv1 ' rT: '.'"""f -wvr -v; ... . .... .... UilPlED S ;Aelernate BRITISH MOBILITY fiumorsThat' 'Breakdown vi May aVwWOtherThan Physical & "Are- ueclared Unfounded. WasJiUigon, rOct. 11.- (U. P.)- '"the jijf-efsidentT hair had. a comfort abla;4airV' Dr. Cary T. Graysoii an nounced at 9:40 p. m. These seven wbrda constituted his entire state ment. Grayson did not meet the newspaper men afterward, and there was no furtber Information as to Wilson's condition, ," ? By David Iiawrcnce . ' -'v ? :' Copyright JtlS. ' . ,i ' ",- iWahington. Ocl l.-Rumor Is a f gitivo And - jtatanirlDle;-Jthlngr . but; Judglngvby;ir have fqme: lieHifjrpnluntry'; at lar coucerning the truo;; nature -ot VAfuilaoUfttlr gossip has attributed every .'tnieJvabl ail ment to' the dlstingukhdiratlent.' Many "persons who have" been bitterly opposed ; t)o', thepident'spoiicles 'and who Imagined, even before, the president suffered- s .icrvous .hreaKOo-wtnat 'tils irioas wars irrational, lov sav'fhe ' least. have not hesitated . to Jumii'al thebQ ctusion that Mr. WUson'rmenal balance has been, affected, .by- lis , recent , labors. Others, even . more sympathetically. , ij cUnedfotalvesomeiCLJliainjjatl remaras on ni wesuem, irip on- uie on hi western, trio on growMlthat-h ustUliVeJwp Jjeti hauBted by hi a experiences in the Paris conference and that fcfrdtscardedmuch of his previous ponwr ana caimnesa ILLNKHA 50rCbMP(JtCATED: ' i But the truth, la not difficult -to dis- ' a L.ti iar- ji.i i a statements and Imagtntnc that'more U embodied. - In Ithem; . than4 their factual words Imply has- perhaps been responsi ble for the rapid jspread of sensational rumors. In any event' the president has not Suffered anything .that -has. Impaired or will Impair in the slightest degree his mental faculties,! dt .was a. rear of what might happen, rather than any excite ment Wrt what iiad . happened, that caused ihe president's, physician to call off the western trip. . Thepresident'e illness is of such a. simple character that it xeally. explained. , , . , , i Mr. Wilson i-as on the trains for near ly month. -Prior to 'that he had used himself up at , pari.' and before that he waa -busy with arduous labors concern ing America's parf in the war, But con stant exercise ha ;anstalned him. t: LACK OF EXERCISE PELf V He got, none on.the4 trains. of.xourse,l ana practical ty none wnen ne stopped to Concluded on Pc Two. Columa Two) , Column Two) A a U UIU UJ Jay U. J Blir.tfiFStHdof Kiddies Have to, $;SWhal'ifthe Usftfieadin1. i yway. : . 'v...'tt'A;viHu.., A-d V vl OliVVI :. btiltUl V-l W as-; moniahed to remember that bus discovered America In .1 4 2 j they are cautioned not to stay 'away jfrorpv school on i Monday, Tha day, al though Columbus day isSundatf, will generally observed tn'commemor atlon of LAmertca'a discovery. - . , ' Business MondaV :Wiiyrptoeetd a4H most as usual, -.Banksnd a few fed eral offices will close-but thejpost of fjee, stores and courthouse will be open. '..y, -T ' J A . s ' The city hall ' wilt close as , will all offices n the custom house excep that of .the collector of internal :- revenue and jhe .'weather -bureau,; The rco'unty' com missioners will be the pnly. county offi cers Jo rest Monday. . " ' I s . ' B. P. Irvine, aasocuite editor of Jhe journal1, will r speakr atUneoln high school at i. :15j o'clock . Sunday night wen the Knights of Columbus hold their Columbus day celebration', i Joseph Pro vincial of the ,Everett'Huncll will con ;trbut piano numbers fjuid Edward Moshof sky of .Portland ' will sing. '.Fred- h announces llarf j-iet Leach, "late of theOrpheum . circuit ahrt tha Rosarlan ouarutr PHtncK nacotw i c tiring grand knight of Portend oun-j uv win preetae-tf'' f Members ,bf Portland cpuheft wilt at tend, high mass at St Marya caxnadrai, it o'clock Sunday morning, when ape Hal sermon :wUl be preached by thej Rsv. a .V. OUara. ' ' "' : '.- -.'" ? - The custom ef celebrating -Columbus day dates back to 411. when the state legislature aassed a law making October 13 a legal "holiday throughout the state of Oregon This bill was signed by Oswald West then governor of the state. Special exierctaea in. many of the Port-J. land public, schools wlll " feature Mon day's work throughout the city and more elaborate programs, will be offered in Catholio institutions, ." t . . . ; The .Dalles ;io Olcbratc ; j The Dalles, Oct 1 1. Appropriate serv ices In - commemoration of ' Columbus day -will .he jheld here by the Knight of Columbus , and tyr the Catholic churchJ The speaker at the K. C. meeting will be A. A. , Smith . of Baker. Many v out of town member nave arrived for the cele bration . Vhich will Include - vocal and instrumental. aoka byThe IaHeS talent ' ) ; fc.. 1 Viscountess Rhondda, Her Brother . and'Cpusin of General Haig s Are Local Visitors. 4 i r . Portland delighted nobility . un awares. .Saturday 'When -.Viscountess eyonKnonaaa,- wiie oj-ngianos I :.'t , .K-i . . i ss ' a ''W www Colum-1rl.m,s i?00 """oiier. ana,. w; Haig? her .brother, cousin of -General gtf1'- Douglas Halg of ; the ; BrlUsh army," slipped " Into town - foij a few KoUrs. ' Thev were accompanied - by 1 . ... . " 4 - - ,"Portland roses brought as t$ tne Pa- jcJXl&u.iIarthvestt' Viscountess Rhondda said. . , , "Aiid:f isn't Portland lovely & 'she ex claimed. ; We went up your remarkable Oolumbia v River highway this after noon r . , a Ta' Multnomah falls,"' Mrs. Haig In terposed with enthusiasm, "tt'ls beauti ful.", . - . u . - THIRD STUEET, PLEASES; i V "WhAt-do I think was-the most Inter, eating thing on ray wester trip?" Vis- AiMintAsut Rhnndda. asked, "rtrvnn know. we all believe those , arches of electric lights on one of your streets - Interested us more r than anything, we've seen, out heref . . - r s ""They,: are Unique, mt." Haia; said. "Oo you 'light them every nlghtr"; j Mrs. .Haig. too,- was interested Jn the electrh; ,-archea.. -, She aid they .had, walked, afong rThlrd street Just to sea Youf Jbnstlifia?v city was anotheV sur prise,! .Viscountess Rfiondda declared. Mrvev been td- New . York, rand-, the east many times,, but this is the first time I've, beea .west. T am delighted with 0i, way you do. things -odt here." ; . it po kT'TE t Li SHE gkfyg?i i -' A ' "rh'present'trip f America, they ex-talnedV- , waa C to ' investigate Lord Rhondda S" extensive property Interests on the Peace river, north of 'Alberta, Canada..- While .theye. the idea came to visit Portland... - " - - " - - t - .. - x Before,' coming bxte . the-party -visited Vancouver, . Victoria . Prince - Rupert Lake Rupert Lake Louise. Arrow; lakes and Cameron lake all In Canada. They did not-stop-in -tieattle. They, arrived in '' Halifax August 24. and Intend to leave for England:, from. New Tork on October 2., ; ; 4 -, - - r ' . t , .'" VBut - please,"- Viscountess - Rhondda asked, "don't y anything about-where we are golng.-L-We are trying to see your wonderful - United States without notice pand it Is ao difficult r- ' f l lier - h'uiband-died-'Iast' iw.'rHnt bro'her. who -aeoompanies her on' this J trit, h -an English business, man. J III IDEn GETS Oregon State Federation of La i) bor Votes' Down Radicals; Six ! Hour Day Is Given. Approval. I Plumb Plan, Indorsed; "Mooney Strikes" Wot to Be Called but New Trial Will Be..' Asked. By Alfred D. Oldge The three, principal issues before the State , Federation of . Labor at Bend were shoved over from day to day until the last day, Saturday morning, They were the "right to work" meas ure, drnvn up by W. S. ITRen of Port land at the reauest of the State Feder ation of Labor executive committee and providing for employment ot Idle men by the state from a fund to be derived from a graduated tax On estates; the calling of a conference of ' Industrhil organlaa tiona to form a party to submit several initiative measures ; the Indorfcemeni of the proposed amendment to the constitu tion establishing In full the principle ot the single tax. A11 three have been In dorsed by different organisations bf labor In the state, and each has many supporters among the rank and.flie- - The convention closed its work today. The convention took" no "definite ac tion this afternoon on the proposed land and labor party, wnlch . has been one of Jthe moat ' talked : of ; features of the convention, but acted : upon the . report of the ' majority ot the committee and deferred the Issue to a convention of the labor and farming interests, to be called .ecrly In 1920. , The minority of, the committee de sired to .have . the convention on record aa Indorsing the proposed - political party.: : ' .... : -s? The cause of the - minority- was es poused .by F. E. Coulter of Portland, who said, that the convention should not lose this opportunity to Initiate a move ment, '.w-hlch. , he held, ,wfll .v. spread throughout (he, .nation--.' ' 1The vote on the. sesolntlon was over whelmingly Ia favor of the new jpolittcal nolicy."" - ? " ' ' ' J The Oregon ' Taborers will uof- strike three daya each month In protest ntalnut th Continued Imprisonment of Thomas Mooney. The convention declared it self anxious to proceed along legitimate lines i?Ti1n effort to- secure new trial for the tlnnrlviiU "trtrllmr tAA anrf fxitA that a telegram be9 sent to President Wilson urging a new trial for Mooney. r TWO. PLOPR MILLS CNFAIE . A financial ? committee, whose prin clpal . duty it- will -. be to , provide for the proper t administration of funds to carry on strikes and other labor move ments required from organisations out. side the particular local, was created bra resolution by I. V. McAdoo of Bend, which was unanimously carried. ' The delegates .indorsed the resolution that the Crown and Golden Rod Milling companies of Portland ue placed on the utjfair list v ; This resolution had been deferred from, early in the session. The- executive board ef the federation will consider: the proposed constitutional amendment to insure 'employment for citizens of. Oregon. After consideration by the -executive board the amendment wui be initiated. No effortfWiQ: be made to make th six hour day a legislative Issue, although the convention 1 on record as indors- lns; the shorter- work day In this state. The delegates from various-parts of the state will leave for their, homes tonight TRIFLE ALLIANCE TRUED ' . -Wednesday the convention got down to business and listened to L. W, Buck of the Washington State Federation of Laber.'who advocated the 'triple alli ance" of farmers; railroad men and labor unions with dependence upon the Amer ican ballot 'and the abandonment of strikes and talk of revolution. He was ( Concluded oa Pa Four, Cohioin Two) Colonel rHouseilsig? Ill WithA Gripfeoh SiSlGreatNortliera Washington, Oct 5 IL The state de partment heard today that Colonel E. M. House, the pfesident's . moat - Intimate friend ,and one of the "American' dele gates to the peace conference, has been taken ill on board the steamship Oreat Northern, 'on which he Bailed ; from fc-M nM last WMk ; - ;. i .L. . Ix : It la. understood that he la, Buffering '. --? -fromi an attack of the grip. . Colonel , House was- very" , in with the - grip In i Paris lust about tha same time the nreei-1 dent was suffering from influenza, and L his present -llmeas comer right on the heels of the president's latest Indisposi tion. ; ' ' ' "a ; : . , v..--: - Colonel House, It was .learned , today, ha been Informed daily by-wireless of the condition of the president and he was to have come direct to Washington upon his arrival in the United State. " Crozier Is PrtBsident ' Of Uiiiversity - Club -"" u J . ' , ; 1, Jtobert H. Crosier was elected presi dent of the University club at the an nual meeting of that organisation at the clubrooma Saturday night Crosier, long active In tl.e, affaire of the dub, replace Homer C. Campbell. - Other-officers elected Saturday night were :.' H. B.&. Beckett vice president; palmer 1 Pales, ; treaaurer t. Preseott; W. Cooking ham, secretary ; " directors, Charles ' C. Hlcdman Willis K.. Clark,' Robert H. Noyev - Th new : officers will assume their duties within' the next week, it Is expected, - 4 - - , , ' , ' . . - SKY PILOT. IN CHURCH LIFE, FLYER'S 'AIM CAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 (U.:P.)The "sky pilot," Lieutenant Haynard, vrlll lira out the meaning of the term aa Ralph Connor Interpreted It. ' ' r MI expect to return to the min istry when I retire from the army," said Maynard tonight. I tin love the flying game aa much as ever, but my wife doesn't. I shall go easy on It In the future, In Justice to her. Mrs. B. W. Maynard waa on the field at Mineola, N. YM when she waa told her husband had completed his westward flight. She' was watching the planes maneuvering over the field, In company with her two daugh ters, Evelyn, 8, and Rosalie, 4. li "Bill" Hanley Says He Can't HolrJ Land Forever, So Will Use It to Aid Small Producer. Men' without money can own a farm In Eastern s Oregon, r They can go to work at once and raise stock and grain without worrying about heavy payments, big Interest and lack of equipment, if the hope of Bill" Hanley Is realised. f William Hanley,, Central Oregon rancher, land owner and humanita rian, Saturday announced his deter mination to cut" thousands of acres Into small farms for sale to men who seek homes of their Own and a chance In life, .f ". , Hanley outlined his ' scheme. - "I " can't hold this land forever,' he said, ri want to see It put to use. and I'm going to help the small mtn get a start .-. . .: , ' i :- -- TO ENCOrRAGE SMALL FARMER "Small farmer are too hard pushed. They need' encouragement ' Moat times they Jlon't. gejt.it Thafswhy there aren't more snuut farmer.' -1 don't know just how Vm going to- hah4Iamy ' lie plan,' but It soon will be announced."'. , : Lonatbn-Dymt i a part of Han- ley's plan.. Low interest will be jcharzed,' alfalfa will be planted, irrigation, ditches and , laterals .will be finished to each unit ' and buildlngtf, fences and imple ments supplied as each newcomer steps on bis ground. Th Idea Is to attract th real home seeker. !.,',:;.,,. r ' ' . The plan should be In . operation by epr(ng. Hanley aays. He is in Portland from- bis Hamey: county Tancn. ; ; "SAGE OP ORECOX " Hartley's famous "ranch near Burni has; lonr been , the favorite stamping ground of writers of fiction dealing with the West, and of the countless friends the "Sage . of ' Central . Oregon" has throughout the country. . i News Index - -' , . " Today's journal ia 7 Reetioa gSHertal -' . Section 1, Pas 8. f - ' Fareltn Trety Ratified by Frrnch Sertion 1, Pure 1 Han BUrt Offend ia Bltie Section 1, Put 1. French Colleen are Pupil Section 2. Pe S. EthonUa Laads Rained Section 2. rf - Browa . Testifies to Steel Cm Siction 1. Pass 12..- . .." ' Aviaton Win Vam Section 1. Pat 1. WUaoh't Mental "VUer ralmpaired -Sectioe 1, Pace 1. , - ' v . North wait t Concneattonal Conf arence Section- 1, rg t S, fxsins Method Surpri.e Section 1, Pat 2. Oa mrnUm'ldet' ireti Kaocaeut-SacUon J, Pat - L - - i - f "t .- v Bit Ttmbw Mul ia Bentos i&ctioa 1, Pa t. f- y . Peruana" S . ; i- . ' War Ch Back to the rrmT---ectio 1, - Pate 14." "'" ' ' I)na ' Perform Good BerTtce-Sectloe. 1 -I Page vi..' , "t: .4'-C , , ' Deckhand Call Off StrikeSection 1. Pat 12. IMckeUnc DiipuU to B Paatad On Socttoa 1 Pat 2. ' Landlord Blamea PretSdwit Section 1, Pate 4 Portland .Charm BrttUh oMHtr Section I, Pat 1. " auaiiM Nw( Baal - Kvtato sad BuOdin - Seetiuw 2. Pa- a Market, sad llninc Section 2, Pat 16. Mtrln Section 2, Pete IS.' .A ' Sectloo -a,-;TSs " 2-4. ' - ft-'' j' ' 'Astomsfivs " 1 " , fteetlos 5, Pta I S. . Oe ahw Side r ' Th !Welrt Is Boolt3r-i-aetlo 3, Pat 2-6. Wemea's Club Affair- section 6, Pas . EVatomal Kewe Section a. Pat . Tha, Bab rf Mnete Serttoa S. Pase 8-S. , Drama and Photoplr Sectloa 4, Pate 2-S. i rther"wllUmU Seettoa 6. Paee L- ' Chrbtla Seicee Lcre Seetton 8. Pat t. nn at toe 8ehHrttoa S. Pat 7.; Winter MottepUott---ecOoB 1, Pat 7. MeAdee at th Bo-tJp---acUen , P I. rmon PalnUnt' Section 2. Pat 6. Montana Pathfiader to Oregon Seetloe L ,. Pat 10. .' ? . .... ,-y- - ajaoasln . Vatnr' a'iteot Sentinel Section S. Paae 1, . Th Bel .Lo 8torjr--.BeUo S. Pat 2, roof Utile Bleh Oirl HeeUon . Pat S. , AdTanoe in Anlmsl 8urrjr -SrcUoo Pat 4. The PieuaV That ' .Made- LaTailiar - a San Seetkm C.''Pae . ( . ". , . The Wolf CaecUm,, Pat ; -Health,' Beset and th Horn Seetioa . , ..frPae 7 s " -Xwt Aatvja raw Seetioe S. Pat a. . - Oemle x -gootloe 'i, Pa 1-4', lifiii Glory Shed on Three Intrepid Racers" Who Were First to ' Make Ocean to' Ocean Dash. "Flying Parson" Leads Contest ants; Race Proves High Ef-, ficiency of Liberty Motors. New York, Oct. 1I.(U. P.) A Baptist ' preacher,- soldier and a school "teacher were hailed, tonight ; as America's newest air pioneers. They were, tha first men to fly across the continent from ocean to ocean, and had taken rank In aerial; history with the Montgblfiera, the Wrights, Santos Dumont and Com mander, Reed. . t , -Lieut Belvln W. Maynard, a parson, : was the first to complete the epoch-making flight He left Roosevelt field,'Mine 0la,; N. at 0;84 a.; m. Eastern time) Wednesday, and arrived at the Presidio, Ban Francisco, at ' 1:11 p. m." (Coaat time) today. His actual flying time was 24 hours, 69 minute, 48 seconds for the 2761 miles and his elapsed time was 65 hours 23 minutes. ' "v i SOLDIER 1'ISISHES KECOHP " ' Major Carl Spata, a soldier, was tha , eeeond to finish. Ha left San Francisco at 6:64 a. m. (Coast time) Wednesday and arrived at Roosevelt field at 1 :15 p. m.-(Eastern time) today. His elapsed time was 61 hours, 47 minutes. -; ' Lieut.' E. C. Kiel, a school teacher completed the Journey from San Fran cisco to Roosevelt field only 20 seconds behind Spata. He left three minutes . earlier.;.. ..:..:',ri- i...??-; The result was a great victory for the - Liberty "engine. Maynard,' Spats and. Kiel piloted de Havfland-fbars, equipped with that type of engine, developing 400 norse power,' men macnines were cap able; of makfhff 120 miles an hour, but iris speed was greatly exceeded several times under favorable wind cond tt Ions, Maynard averaged 05 miles an hour tt FXTER9 TATEP Blxty-two flyers , made: the start 47 from . the ; East and .16,' from the West. Eleven of the westbound and six of the eaatbound entrants had been eliminated tonight' Five mea had met death. These ; were. : . - . . Sergeant' W. R Nevitt, observer' for Colonel O. C Brand of plan No, 4. -which crashed at Deposit N. Y' Wed nesday.. r " . Major TX H. Crlsaey and Sergeant Virgil Thomas, whoa plane No. i, . crashed at Salt Lake City. Lieutenant E. V. Wales, whose plane No. 3,ffell at Ovid Pass. Worth . McClure, observer for Major A. Lr Sneed of plane No. 24, which made a bad landing at Buffalo, . Twenty-one stops were made in the cross-eountry flight - These "control stations, at which delay of at least SO -minute were - required to permit (Concluded oa Pat Pour, Column Three) EXCEEDS MILLION Budget for 1920 Makes No Pro vision c for .Market ' Roads; . . -Otherwise, $1,200,000; ; ' , Multnomah county .. road budget for "19 20, a tentatively prepared by th road department, calls for a to,-" tal appropriation Of $1.200.000:' f The largest atnount Is asked 'for the Improvement of Palrmount boulevard, estimated cost, $166,600, Next to this Is for tha Improvement" of the St. Johns road'S 166,000. ; A. new road up Marquam gulch to the new county hospital ia estimated at $166,750.'- ' Other Uarge projects are: Montgom ery drive. $67,200; Boones Ferry, $l&0,-y 600 ; Columbia boulevard, $76.970 ; Base Line extenelon, 647.o. " ! j No prevision la made for market roads ' la provided by th market road law, t . will pay a stater tax of approximately 6200.000 Into the market road fund but can only be- allotted about one third of this for Its own roaoa. in order to re ceive this $100,000 back '.the r county must match It, dollar for - dollar. ;, This meana 'practically tlAt if Multnomah county ' wishes to - avail Itself of the market, road law. It must put. up ap proximately half a million dollars. Anierican Ship Is - Bonoredby France, -t For War Services f. "...- ; Washington, vOct 11 (L N. S- Am bassador Juscefand of Franco today pre. sented a bronse statu in the nam of ? the city of DeOrasae, In southern France. : to Secretary of the Navy Paulel. ttr the United State ship Seattle which, en the flagship of Rear Admiral. .Albert Gleaves,. wss the first American T.warv Ship, escorting Amerfam troopships,, to' arrive In Prance: after America's" en trance .into the war, t COUNTY ROAD NEED 1-''