Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, ,'. 1920. THOMAS R: HAYES TELLS STORY OF TANGLEI Gave Woman Presents, Believing She Was Sister "and Not Wife of Joseh Basgall, He Says. - .Under the Impression that he was engaged to Joseph H. Basgall's sis ter, when in fact he was engaged to Basgall's wife. Thomas R. Hayes testified in municipal court Thurs day afternoon that he gave Mrs. Bas gall at least $2000 during the time of their "engagement." Endear ments were exhibited freely fey the two In the presence of Mrs. Bas " gall's husband, according to Hayes' testimony. Hayes met Anna Basgall and her sup posed brother in 1918, be said. When he proposed marriage he was put off with the objection baaed on "obligations to old folks in Kansas, and a mortgage on property" there," according to the testimony. Hayes said he furnished clothing and money to Mrs. Basgall, believing her unmarried, for nearly two years. A note signed by Basgall. admitting an obligation Incurred by his wife to the extent of $600. and agreeing to pay Hayes the money, was admitted Is evi dence. Hayea stated that although ha had observed conduct that made film usplclous. he aid not know until two weeks ago that Anna and Joseph Bas gall were married to each other. He was told by a friend, he said. After Mayes had been examined by the prosecution, because of a technical Question In the poof In Hayes' allega tions, the case was delayed Aintil Feb ruary 10. Charges of larceny by bailee against Jlayes and James Hurlburt were dismissed on motion of the dis trict attorney. Hayes and Hurlburt were charged with falling to return a picture and frame they had sold to Dellliah Clancy. The picture was delivered and borrowed again for display purposes, the com plaint, dated August 28. said. SAYS F. VANDERLIP (fSntismd from Pile Ons) Domic life has become disorganized. Eco nomic disorganisation in Europe must have An unfavorable influence on our Own affairs. If over there political dis orders occurred, they would affect our j thoushts here. Just as we have a con- tderable public opinion sympathetic I to Russia, so might there be a body 1 sympathetic to any political disorders in Europe. VHRE8T IS MENACE "An Increase In radical thought in A 1 .j ---l- K all I , !L r,,cV"""" cat political movements in Europe. The Csent situation is creating, Idleness and iger among the European and those are the two principal factors In dovel . opine political unrest. "There is ho cure you can take out of a patent inedjfc-lne bottle; The cure Is for Europe toj produce more so that Eu rope ean pay for what It must import. But It is hardly to the point to insist that Europe musi go to work and stop at that. Certainly Europe must work, .bat it must have something to work $ and raw materials to work with, and In the meantime It must have food to support the people. Just now the peo ple of Austria and other central Euro pean countries are exhausted and dying of starvation. MORE ' CREDIT ILL ADVISED "I doubt the wisdom o our govern ment granting more credits to Europe. At the same time the credits that are needed must run for too long a term to make It feasible for banks to make the grants. Besides, our banks have ex- , panded their credit facilities for do mestic requirements to quite as high a 4polnt as is safe. That means the credit should come from our investment funds. Which have been largely dissipated in '. the recent past by our flotations of new companies. We have great demands for domestlapromotions and ftfr such work at rehabilitating our railroads, which Ve Are Efectric Authorities . So consequently you have faith in our ability to repair electric goods, The electric necessities purchased of us are;: kept tn good working order by our skilled staff. If you want a thoroughly satisfactory electric experience, come in and get acquainted. m . ELECTRIC COL STJf fcT. MT.'VAeHi 6 AT, 71 2AHIKOTOK..Strr. 1TOI &-18XgT. fmonk anoAPWAV aaaa i t ROYAL ROSARIAN :t - QUARTET V' " la Coaeert ' & Owr. Mesical Floor" the gtveath SATURDAY AFTERNOON 9 ROMANCE WE CAN SAVE EUROPE iMrStiry 1 ' TOT AIDS NEAR EAST FUND I 'Alt 3 BUZ A tP -V 6 l ' " y' Little Peggy Hayward of Mrs. Ruby Rector's kindergarten, contributing a bright 25 cent piece to feed the starving children of Armenia. For two years Peggy has concluded her nightly prayer with a petition that the Belgian babies be provided with plenty of food. She has now added the Armenian babies to her petition. Miss Pe;ry Hayward, age 5 years. walked Into Near East relief head- quarters. Broadway and Yamhill, Thura- day afternoon and aked for Slate Chairman Komuel C, Lancaster. she held a bright and shining stiver quarter, which she raid she wished to contribute to the fund to buy food for the starving hoys and girls of Armenia. Kdr two years Peggy had been asking Ood in her nightly prayer to see that the Belgian babies get enough to eat. She was much distressed to find that she had been overlooking many thou sands of Armenian babies, who not only do not have enough to eat, but no clothes to keep them warm and no mothers to love and rare for them. So she has now remodeled her prayer to Include the Armenian children. are now in need of 600,000 cars. Never theless, we can at the same time assist Europe. We can expand our lending ability very much by practicing econ omy and stopping the present erase for extravagance. HOME INVESTMENTS BEST "But our investors are not disposed to adventure into foreign securities. They can get very high returns from domestic securities and they lack understanding and experience in foreign securities. Such Investments as they have made abroad haven't ten altogether happy In some Instances. The remedy can only come with a realization by our people of Kurope's extreme need ; of our ;own Intimate connection with European affairs and of the reaction on us of any economic breakdown in European coun- tries. "In inventing our funds to help Eu rope's recovery the idea would not be for European governments to float i 1 v tarn fr I Ar A 1 1 14 eW tha uftks lUailD IICIV 1W lllVJ Ui uuiuif, .trr, The task is one primarily for ftnan t. .,.iX k. clere. There should be a consortium of bankers, representing the principal lend ing countries : that is, those which have a surplus of food and raw materials. This council of bankers would have to study the European Industrial situation and ration such credits as It could grant. MUST FOSTER INDUSTRIES It would extend credits solely with a view to starting Industries and keep ing people from starving. The credits should be extended only In the form of food and raw materials. 'The consortium of bankers would sell to American Investors obligations secured by a mortgage or other security of the European factories getting raw materials and also secured by the gov ernment of the European country ac cepting the goods from America. This government guarantee might be in the form of a prior lien over all outstnd ing government loans. "The degree of security of these obli gations would be high if the credits granted to Europe were on a compre hensive scale and left no areas help less. There could be no complete safety for such investments, however, as long as there were great political districts left in want and the people In idleness. Want and idleness are apt to lead to political revolution, which is a com municable disease. BRIGHT SPOTS SEEN 'While the facts are pessimistic, there ' are some bright spots. England has done marvelously In getting her indus tries adjusted. Belgium, too. has done very well. But elsewhere the revival Is not sufficient to warrant optimism. In some places only 20 per cent of indus trial revival has occurred. Neverthe less, once a start is made In helping 1 urope by the United States, the situa tion should become much brighter. The only possible solution is In our hands. Russia cannot give immediate help. 8he has no raw materials on hand and her paralyzed railway system makes transportation very difficult. It would do no good for us to cancel the debts Europe owes us. for what Europe needs Is the . food and raw materials we can supply. The present situation was evident a yef ago. But the people who made the peace treaty paid no attention to economic data. They did not understand the complicated theory of modern In dustry. They had not taken Into con sideration the fact that the population of Europe under the influence of an industrial age had grown into far larger numbers than Europe's fields can feed. But, with it all, we can save Europe. We can do it if we stop our wild ex travagance, comprehend the seriousness of the situation and decide it Is time for us to help our neighbors. Then we shall have the world at large at our feet In gratitude." 0. A, C. Orator, to Be Chosen for Contest Oregon Agricultural College. Cor vallis, F.eb. I. A '.college, orator ,to rep resent O. A. C In the' state oratorical contest will be chosen at a tryout this evening. Three contestants entered are: W. P. .Black, last year'a orator ; Howard Stoddard of -La Grande, and -R. E. Hathaway of .Corvallis. - " 1 ' Becomes Chemist For Milk Company Forest Grove. Feb. . Alta Soule left this week for Jefferson. Wis., to become Chemist for the Carnattnn Vtllfc pany there. She la a graduate' of Pa - c;fjc, university .andv Jefferson high School of Portlsnd.' "i ? Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. K. Hayward of the Keeler apart ments and attends Mrs. Ruby Rector's kindergarten at the Calvary Presbyte rian church at Kleventh and Clay streets. She was told to drop her quar ter Into the contribution box which, will go to that school next Tuesday morn ing, when the Near East relief drive opens, to receive the contributions of the children there. One hundred ballot boxes have been lent by the - county commissioners for use in the rampaign. One or more boxes will be placed in each of Portland's public and private schools, to serve ae receptacles for the contributions to be given by the school children. EX-SHERIFF IS HELD E Former Benton County Official Said to Be Willing to Enter Plea of Guilty. Corvallis. Feb. 6 William A. Gel latly, ex-eheriff of Benton county. whose office funds, it Is charg-ed. show a shortage of 16000, is awaiting action of the grand jury under $6000 ball. Gel latly proposes to appear before, the proper authorities, according to District Attorney Clarke, acknowledge his guilt and trust to the mercy of the court. He resigned WedneAiy and the county court appointed county Recorder S. N. Warfield to fill the vacancy. Gellatly s alleged shortage was dis covered following a report of Auditor W. Wilson, the figures showing that there was due the county treasurer from the sheriffs office $5978.96. Before Judge Malbne and Attorney Clarke Gel latly is said to have confessed that he was $1500 short four years ago and had increased the amount by 11000 each suc ceeding year. Borrowing $1000 from an Albany bank and $500 from an individual he had made up $1500. he said. He admits he is $3000 short but denies having appropriated more than that. He has been able to cover his alleged shortages. It la said, due to the fact that audits of the books in the county offices are carried cm after the first of each year and each time he had been able to make up the deficit by payment of taxes after the first of the year. Gellatly has a family of eight chil dren. Salem Seeks Better . Docking Facilities For River Traffic Salem. Feb. 6. Action is to be taken at once by the Salem Commercial club in an effort to secure adequate docking facilities for a line of river boats to be operated on the Willamette by a Port land corporation. A line of motor trucks operating out of Salem and touching all points In this territory as feeders for the boat line Is also Involved in the arrangement for accommodating the proposed new boat line. Salem, Feb. 6. Charles Lofstedt. com mitted to the state hospital for the in sane from Multnomah county. January 9. 1905. attempted suicide by Jumping Into Mill creek in the north part of Salem Wednesday night. Shallowness of the water and the prompt arrival of stedt has been on parole, with a f ree run of the hospital grounds for some time. Protest against what he terms . the Injustice of the state service medal measure, which bars Oregon citizens en listed in the army, navy or marine corps before America's entry in the world war from participation tn the awards, is voiced by Frank W. Lott. a Salem boy with the U. 8.8. New Mexico, In a letter - received by friends here. 10 ANSWER CHANG OF MISUSING FUNDS WOMEN! "DIAMOND DYES" TURN OLD GARMENTS NEW Lon't worry about-perfect, results. Use "Diamond Dyes.1 guaranteed to give a new, Tich, fadeless -color to any- fabric. whether tt be wool, silk, linen, cotton or 1 mixed goods drees. sweaters, stock- Inge, gloves.. walsU. ribbons, feathers. rr-. g .ervi-r - MARKET RDAD ACT FUND TO COUNTIES BEACHES BIG SUM Use of Money Is Contingent on Each County of Oregon Match ing the State Appropriation. Salem, Feb. 6. Approximately $88S, 440.22 will be available for va rious counties of Orefeon under the market road act during 1920. ac cording to figures compiled by the state highway department. Use of the funds by the counties is depen dent upon the raising of a similar amount by the county. So far eight counties Clatsop, Co lumbia, Crook, Grant, Jackson, Marion, Washington and Yamhill have- quali fied for their full quota of these market road funds. The amounts available for use in each county and the amounts re ported raised by the various counties to match the state fund are shown In the following table: s Amount reported raised by Approximate amount state fundi aTailahle. .t32.113.4T . 13,264.82 . 35.1fls.9t . 36.417.12 County te match. Coantjr. Baker .... Benton riackms . Clattop . . . 30.000.00 40.000.00 36,919.34 l6.000.66 10.079.66 Columbia 18, 151. SO Too 2S.2S4.eu Crook 6.041.6T Curry . . . . DeKchuta . . Douglat fiilILm . . . tyrant .... Harney . . . Hood Biter Jackson . . Jeffpmon . . Josephine Klamath . . Lake 5.S42.42 10.flS4.72 33.607 13 17.1SS.14 1S.004.7S 15.4f.8.6 11,416.17 33.031.07 H.20S.1 1 9.081.24 21.243.7S 14.787 8 16. 674.66 12.920.00 4R.800.65 10.000.00 Lane 42.025.95 Lincoln 11, 229.27 Linn 36.4S1.24 36.000.00 52.300.66 Malheur Marion Morrow . . . Multnomah Polk Sherman Tillamook Umatilla . . Union Wallowa . . Wawo Washington Wheeler . . Yamhill . . . IS, 45 1.75 60.750.57 1S.85S.07 90.04S.5R 15.881.95 18.37S.1S 2S.4S0.18 59.088.07 S1.12S.71 20, 90S 58 21. fiS. 87 27.262.72 7.668.80 25.014.96 21,057.65 26.9398 18.287.89 34.987.30 81. 2 6 8.7 6 Total 1888.460.22 C. A. Sweek of Burns, attorney for the new Irrigation district being; organ ised in Harney county, was a capltol visitor Thursday, in consultation with State Engineer Cupper relative to the plans for the district. The district cov ers approximately 80,000 acres in the vicinity of Buras and will Include the holdings of thePaclfic Livestock "com pany, the William Hanley company and practically all the irrigated and par tially irrigated lands now taking water from the Sllvles river. Land owners in the district will vote on the organisa tion of the district February 10. The Sutherlln Valley Water Users' association has filed with State ! ngi neer Cupper an application for permis sion to appropriate 25 second feet of water from Calapooia creek for the ir rigation of a large orchard tract near Eutherlin. Other applications for water rights were filed as follows : C. D. Nickelsen of Hood River, waste water for domestic purposes and the operation of an hydraulic ram. Mrs. C. N. Bradford of Fife, Or., wa ter from Long Hollow creek for the ir rigation of 25 acres In Crook county. Mary J. Hill of Kerby. Or., water from the west fork of Illinois river for the Irrigation of a 25 acre tract in Josephine county. Gus Adelsperger and Charles Conrad of Marshfteld. water from springs for domestic use on three different tracts near, Marshfteld. Of a total of 1352 accidents reported to the state industrial accident commis sion for January, 10 were fatal, ac cording: to the monthly report. Final settlements were effected by the com mission In 881 cases "during the month. Treaty Friends and Foes Preparing for Another Big Battle Washington. Feb. 6. (I. 1ST. S.) Both sides were drawing their lines In the senate today for another clash over the treaty of Versailles. Democrats were preparing for the cau cus which Senator Hitchcock has called for tomorrow to decide whether they shall stand by the president in his de mand for ratification with only Inter pretative reservations or yield to the preaure for compromise. The "irreconcillablcs" were also pre paring to hold a session to plan further vigorous assults on the treatyunder the leadership of Senator Johnson of Cal ifornia, who is returning to the senate to lead the fight. In the midst of the preliminaries the letter of Viscount Grey is an element of great uncertainty. The indignation the president has shown towards the action of VI scop nt Grey may strengthen the spirit of these Democrats who have been wavering. The charge of outside Inter ference has brought resentment from strong supporters of the president and there is reason to believe the Gray letter may prove an asset to the president by J holdln t0,ther d,mocrt to nil support. STARVING While the World Looks On The Direction Book with each pacaage tells how to diamond dye over, any color. Vou can not make a mistake. " ' To match any material, have druggist how you ""Diamond, . Dyi" Color Card. Adv. Shrinets Allowed ! Only Regular Rate For Portland Trip Washington, Feb. 8. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF 1HE JOURNAL) Shriners cannot expect better than summer excursion rates to their na tional gathering In Portland next June, says Edward Chambers, traffic director of the railroad administration. At the roads, are to be returned to their owners in March, the present management will not take up the question, leaving -'it to the determination of the railroads under their own management. Mr. Chambers, in a. letter to Senator McNary In refer ence to the matter, aays that If the ex cursion rates are used, the visitors will hare choice of routes and will not be compelled to go by the "moat direct line." The senator had pointed out that many of the Shriners Will desire to visit the national parks, north and south, and that in the interest of the parks they should be allowed latitude in the routes they travel. TRIAL JOKY RED CASE IS SWORN (Continued From Pas One.) for the defendants, Vanderveer took ex ceptions on the denial by the court, and this still stands in the record. ALL ARE WELL All of the defendants were reported by County Physician J. H. Fltz to be in good physical condition today, and all will be in the court room when the trial Is resumed. In order to eliminate further delay from this cause, it was said today that in the event that any of the defendants become ill in the future days of the trial they will be taken to the court room on cots. During the famous night rider cases In this county several years ago, a number of the defendants heard the testimony In this manner several times. Members of the jury as they are seated In the box are as follows: One F. H. McMurray, city teamster. Aberdeen. Two Harry Sellers, laborer, Elma. Three Aubrey T. Fisher, real estate dealer, Aberdeen. Four Samuel Johnson, fisherman. Montesano. Five Edward Parr, logging engineer. Hoquiam. Six E. E. Torpen, retired rancher. Montesano. Seven Carl O. tiurten. rancher. Lake Quinault. Eight W. E. Inmon, rancher, Elma. Nine E. E. Sweltzer. rancher, Oak- ville. Ten P. V. Johnson, laborer, Aber deen. Eleven E. G. Robinson, carpenter. Aberdeen. Twelve Frank Glenn, rancher. Brady. The Juror Sweitzer asked the Judge to give him all of Friday to arrange business matters, but this was denied. Sweltzer said that he was compelled to go to his home near Oakvllle, 27 miles east of here, to arrange his affairs. HEARING ON MONDAY The opinion was expressed this after noon tnai th, matter or actual testi mony taking will not start until, Mon day morning. Interest In the ase. which laggea somewhat this week because of the monotony of the matter of jury selec tion, is -expected to be aroused again Monday. Many of the visitors to the trial, Including members of the Amer ican Legion and others who have been especially interested, have not been In Montesano this week, but all have re- served their quarters and the little city Will be filled again to overflowing when the trial really gets under way. Two large rooms In alcoves Just un alcoves Just un- courthouse have Jurora One nar - der the roof of the been furnished for the row stairway leads up to them, and this will be guarded continually by dep uty sheriffs. Arrangements have been made to furnish their meals at a local hotel In a private room. It required the examination of 92 talesmen before the jury was secured. Of the first 12 men seated, only one remains. He Is E. E. Torpen of Mon tesano. The last JUror seated . was Samuel Johnson, fisherman, of Montesano. Johnson said that he had once been a policeman, and that he was a member of the Fishermen's union of Grays Har bor. Because of his lack of knowledge of I. W. W. principles, the Juror said that he was rather opposed to the or ganisation, but to none .of its members individually. He did not believe in the strike principle of picketing. OPINIONS CACHE EXCUSES It was after Johnson's selection that Vanderveer asked for a short recess in In order to consult with the defendants. COMING! .Catherine Macdonald ' in tha BEAUTY MARKET STARTS TOMORROW COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA ALL THE TIME t ! Orchestra Matins " 2 t 4 P. M. n Whan court reconvened, he made known his satisfaction with the Jury. 1 Johnson took the place vacate by 8. A. Tounara, one of the 13 "originals." Tounga . was relieved on the eleventh peremptory of the defense. By coinci dence, P.' V. Johnson, laborer, of Aber deen, was the juror selected Just before Samuel Johnson was passed. ' W.- H. Orlger. grocery clerk of Elma, was excused because , of an opinion. He was the first talesman examined : after the noon recess. A long drawn out argument over the death penalty arose from the examination of Earl W. Davis, who conducts a mo tion pictures business at Cosmopolla. Davis said he didn't believe tn capital punishment He was challenged y the state. Varderveer restated. JUROn 18 EXCUSED Would his conscience keep htm from voting a death penalty for the defend ants. If in his Judgment the evidence called for it. Davis was asked by Van derveer. Attorney Abel objected. "We are not' required to accept blood thirsty jurors, ; said Vanderveer, la de fending his position. The Juror said it would require evi dence to remove his conviction against the death penalty. Judge Wilson then read him the law which provides that the jury, in the event of finding a man guilty, must also make a special ver dict fixing the dearth penalty. The Juror's conviction remained and he waj excused. t George Gates, Aberdeen logger, and R. M. Trough, bank employe, Hoquiam, were excused because of opinions. When Judge Wilson excused, H. A. Miller, Aberdeen auto dealer, because of opposition to the death penalty. Van derveer indignantly resisted. BEINGS DISQUALIFICATION . "You honor Is excluding any socio logical consideration of this question and is leaving on the jury only men who are for. the death penalty, and I maintain that it is not the law and is not right." Vanderveer expostulated. J. N. Caron. Aberdeen clerk, did not deny very strongly the charge made by Attorney Abel that he had expressed opinions of his belief that the defend ants were Justified tn doing what waa done at Centralis. Opposition to the death penalty, however, was cause for his disqualification. . 3 Prejudice against testimony from an 1. W W. member excuied C. L. Watson, Aberdeen fuel dealer. "I do not believe I could give a fair 4rial, knowing that they were members of the I. W, V.," said F. Z. , Tracey, Hoquiam lumber salesman. the eighty ninth talesman called since the trial opened, January 26. He was excused. HOOVER LEADING INJOURNAL POLL (Continued From Pa Ona) ' "I am a registered Democrat, but not so hide-bound that I cannot occasion ally vote for a Republican," one voter writes. "My choice under present con ditions is Herbert Hoover, as he is un qualifiedly in favor of the League of Nations and seems to be a man. not a politician. He is Just the' kind of man i to please the best elements of both the old parties." CROWDED OTT Referring to the letter which won dered why Henry Ford's name was not placed on the coupon. The Journal re plies that all the names of all the men mentioned here and there could not be put on the list Some think Mr. Taffs name and Mr. " Bryan's name and Presi dent Wilson's name and Senator Cham berlain's name and Governor Oox'' name and Governor Coolidge's name and a score or a hundred favorite sons should have been added. The number had to be limited because there was not apace to print them all every day. Some are writing in the names of men tMey prefer. i and while they may not all be reported 1 every day. a count will be kept and due announcement made of the exact result f J j TT 1 J ! JjQUQ BaUQlt MOlClS I Up Service Station And Gets Only $10 P. M. Kuhn, night manager of the aimHirii nil filling station at East Eighteenth and Burffside streets, was held up by one robber Thursday night at 6 :30 o'clock and robbed of (10. "Where's the rest of the' money T" de manded the bandit, after scooping up the $10 from the cash register. "Haven't got any more," responded Kuhn. who was being held at bay with a drawn automatic pistol. "If you don't give me the rest of youi money I'll take that suit of clothes hanging on the wall," replied the rob ber, but he-failed to carry out his threat He was described sis 20 years o)d. 5 feet Inches, round face, weight 133 pounds, wearing a mackinaw and a checked cap. 1 GOING! TOO MUCH JOHNSON Yoa'H have) to collect your laughs on this today. NEGRO WHO KILLED- WHITE DEltGTIVEJS MOBBED AND SLAIN i Three Persons Ace Dead as Re sult of FourlHour Siege TenementHouses. Pina Bluff. Ark.. Feb. .(!. N. S. Three were dead todas', six wounded and one miaslng as a result of a four hour siege last night of two negro tenement houses in which George Vlck, a negro murderer, had barricaded himself, after killing City Detective C. C. Linn. Vlck was riddled iwtth bullets when he was forced out of hi refuge by the dynamiting and burning of both build ings. Mrs. Sam Soltx, atwhlte woman, was wounded while watfhtng the slene of the' two houses and f; died at a hospital early today. Six white men. including Ray Avery. Ed Mann, Frank Tei-ry, George Boxart. Colton Staim and' Joseph Grandberry, were wounded and ae in hospitals. All will recover. A crowd of 2000 persons assembled on the river front afte the siege started. Vlck's body was seized by the crowd after he had been f-ced out and killed, but it was recovered? by the police. Following the defth of Vlck the crowd was persuadbd to disperse and today there appearll little likelihood that raceiatrouble wjuld follow. Young Dundee Bride Dies of Influenza At Old Salem Home Salem. Feb. 6. MrSv Lotha Lowe, 21. of Dundee, a bride of only five months. died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra W. M. Hughes, here Thursday, as the result of an attack of lnfluensa. Mrs. Lowe became it! shortly after her arrival here from Dundee last week. Hers is the second death from Influenza in Salem this year. C. B. Harper, a printer, is Kalem's third tnfluenza victim this year. Harper, who died Thursday afternoen, leaves a wife and three children. A total of 21 cases of lnfluensa have been reported to city health officers here. Fifteen hundred school children nao been vaccinated up to Thursday night under the vaccination order Issued Mon day.. There are yet some 900 student to be vaccinated. Settlers on Salmon Tract Defendants Twin Falls. Tdaho, Feb. . Two hun dred suits have been filed In the dis trict court here by the Commonwealth Trust company of Pittsburg against the settlers of 'the Blmon tract, near here, seeking to foreclose contracts made Home time ago with the Twin Falls Salmon River company. The signing of the contract was negotiated by A. C. Robinson, representing the trust com pany aa bondholder. Check on Juvenile Crime Is Objective Msrshfleld. Feb. . County Judge C. n. Wade has called a meeting of the mavor and cltv attorney of each city In Coos county to discuss the curfew laws and crime among young people. There has been an especially large number of iuvenlle offenders In the county during the past year, boys hav ing part In most of the criminal casea Cigarette smoking, frequenting pool halls, the movies and dime novel read ing will be taken up. Uniform laws to apply to all the cities In the county are .to be considered. Eighteen Dead In Wm:k Paris, Feb. 6. (U. P.) Eighteen per sons were killed and 60 Injured today when the Dijon express telescoped a f ral ghlrnraln. ' - BOSTON SHOE . STORE iti rovn-m utrf.et Betweea Wanaliigtoe asd Alder Qpportte Circle Theatre KEEPING FAITH WITH THE PUBLIC IS THE SPIRIT WHICH MAKES POSSIBLE VALUES SUCH AS THESE Os of a $6 Brewi Corse Oxforss In military or Cuban heel, tm la tloaj.tn . straight tip. long and medium vamp, Goodyear welt aoje. Price $5.95, $6j95, $7.95 Same In black kldl or gunmetal calf, price ' $4.95 and $5,95 , Shave. Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap : Cuticura OmUmm laa Is t he fei IUfrsrftrrMw Hs. w styles .95 Ashland Woman Is Virtually Cured of Sleeping Sickness What Is said to be one of the first ' absolute "cures" of sleeping sickness is presented by the case of Mrs. William Hell of Ashland, who arrived In Port land Wednesday to further the treat- " ment started at Medford by the Rev. Jouett Bray, pastor of the M. E. church south, of that city, when physicians and " surgeons are said to have given up the case. . Mrs. Hell had suffered for two weeks""" from sleeping sickneas when the oastor was called In. He, formerly a chiro practic physician, la said to have given the woman an adjustment one evening and the next morning she awakened normally, aa from a night s rest. Brav brought Mrs. Hell to Portland and she is here In the care of a chiropractic, bhe la rapidly recovering, it is declared, and although drowsy at times even now, ahe does not sleep abnormally. Mazamas Prepared For Annual Climb Of Larch Mountain The Mammas will maka their annual winter climb of Larch mountain Satur day night. The party will leave the Union station at 11 p. m., going to Multnomah and from there will climb to the top In time to see the sun rise. Members are registering at the club rooms. The trip will he under leader ship of Roy Conway and P. O. Payton. For those unable to take the Larch i trip, .a trip has been provided which will start at Fifth and Washington streets at I .15 p. ni. Sunday, the partv ' to take Rope t'lty Park car to the end of Park Rose and thence to the Colum bia river, and along the river to Van couver car. The walk will t shout six miles, under the leadership of J. I, Teesdale. Kennewick and Pasco Bridge Now Proposed Washington. Feb. . ( WASII1NO- TON HI'REAU OF THE JOURNAL) ongresirnan Rummers of Washington has Introduced a bill in the house tn authorize Charles G. Huber to construct a loll bridge over the Columbia rlv between Kennewick and Pasco. Wash., the location to be not more than two. miles upMream from the Northern Pa cific railway bridge. Cubist Lradef Dead Paris. Feb. t6u (I. N. K.)M. Modlg Ila.nl. an artist, who claimed to have Invented cubist painting, was found dead In a miserable hovel In the Latin quarter. He used to frequent artist cafes dressed In trousers with the legs made of different materials. Now Now Mary Pickford lit TIIK WONDERFUL GLAD STORY "POLLYANNA" A WOJLPERKCI. MOTIOlf PICTt RE THAT If AM, HFART AW! rSOri,, ALL FKANK9F.MK AKD TRMH THAT Id WW OF f HF.F.R. Fl'LltEHS AND OPTIMISM. PEOPLE'S ArOMKTET ORCHESTRA EACH AFTKR500H ASD KVEWIRO HAROLD LLOYD COMF.DT . "CAPTAIN KIDD'S KIDS" "tLozzoftivo E2lOE33& Tabfolto" I
