1 1 Hi.
WILSON is Fir
OIISTWIDMEN.
nu rninir inniir
- uii numL iooul
London, , March $-0. Tt, S.)
The main condition of President, Wil
son' latest vote In the Adriatic con
troversy It : acceptable to Premier
. Lloyd Qvorge. ' It . wn learned from
an' antnoritatlre ronrce today. The
note u taken under consideration
by Premier XJoyd George an A tbm al
lied ministers this mornlnc. ;t ;
.Washington March Wilson's
reply to the allies In the Flume con
troTtriy Ii an announcement of bis
determination to stand by the. agree
ment of December 9, which was en
tered Into by the United States, Great
Britain and France.
-Another reply proMDiy win ne
comlns from the British and French
premiers, chiefly because the president.
explains that he will not sanction any
partitioning of Albania, even though such
a step might brinf an agreement between
Italy and Jtigo-Slevta. '-
.. The president - expresses resentment
over the Intention of the British and
French to withdraw the agreement of
December t and proceed on a new basis.
Us holds that this agreement Is "the
basis of reference representing the com
bined opinion of these governments.
. The president takes the view that if the
December B memorandum were put aside
the allies would have an excuse for re
viving the pact of London which was
drawn tin in sacrecv dtirlnsr the war and
he Is unalterably opposed to this. 1 .
In expressing- bis antafonlsm towards the
pact of London. He says bluntly that j
- he is unable! to find In the "exigencies
of military strategy sufficient warrant
for exercising such secrecy with Serbia,
a government which was intimately as
sociated in the task of defending; human
freedom and which was - being called
' Upon for unlimited assistance and untold
treasure. f i y
The president recalls to the premiers In
response to their plaint -that the' were
inconvenienced by the absence of. . an
American representative - with ' plenary
' power In, the latter conferences, that
many times directions by the supreme
council were delayed because British and
French representatives had not obtained
' the -views ef their governments.
In short, it Is apparent that the presi
dent will continue to oppose any solu
tion of the Adriatic problem that It not
. based en the agreement of December 9
... and that he will stand out to the end
' against a solution predicated upon 'the
terms of the treaty in London. '
Heir Apparent, to , :
Throne of Sweden -;
Is to Visit Mexico
Herraoeillo. Mexico. March -(!. N.
H.) Prince Qustsvus Adolpbus, heir to
the throne of Sweden, will be a national
guest at Mexico City next month... so
cording to advices received here, by
Governor De La Huerta. He will go
to Mexico City from Belize, w British
Honduras. ? . i i . - s
The or 1 nee. who is an arenaeoiogicai
student,1 will visit several recently-discovered
- ancient pyramids while , In
Mexico,.'' '-:;,. , J-- ' .
RGKT WAGED AGAI
NST
PROHIBITION
RECALLS
DRED SCOTT DB
CiSION
BOARDMAN ;AND
HEPPte MOM
! n-rr i nu ii i linn I ;f
;5ltAU!LY AiltAU t
Samuer B.i;Morss,"
Formerly of Oregon,.
;Diesin Washington
..Accounts : of the recent develop
ments at Heppner and Boardman
have been brought back by George i
Quayle, . secretary of the -Oregon
State Chamber ot Commerce,, who
has just returned from Eastern Ore-1
iron. ; Quayle addressed a meeting of i
JOS citizens of Morrow, Umatilla and
GllJara. counties at Heppner Thurs-
i
day1 night on ' irriff aUoH. The John
Day project came up" for 'special 1 1 years of his life at Carlisle, Wash,
.Samuel Benjamin
Mores, , son . of an
early Oregon pioneer
family, died at his
borne - at ' Carlisle,
"Wash February 27.
leaving a wide circle
of friends" In Oregon
and Washington and
a number of well
known ? relatives.
Morse parents cross
ed the plains In 1853,
settling in what is
now ! Creswell, Or.'.
where v .-Morss
born. . .--
He was ordained a
mmieter in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church in 190. and had spent .Che last
ui
consideration.-' : "
"Nnr building to
replace those " de-
Intermenf was at Aberdeen, Wash. Sur
viving Mr. Moras are kirn widow. Frances
K. Mores, his motner-ena rwnr,- uvms
Washington. Msrch I. tU. TJ.V The
validity of constitutional - prohibition
will be fought out in a legal battle ot
attorneys for the federal t lovemment,
the dry states, the wet states and liquor
interests in the United States supreme
(-court today. A decision Is not expected
before April or later.
One of the greatest attacks ever made
on any statute or part of the constitu
tion has beeen directed against the dry
laws by the wet forces. It has draws
a vigorous defense ef prohibition from
the federal government and dry organi
sation.
The Issue today centers On - Whether
prohibition Is a vadld subject for an
amendment to the constitution and
whether the Volstead law enforcing the
amendment is constitutional. Probably
15 angles of attack have been launched
against the two. 5
The contests over prohibition have de
veloped Into a legal battle between vari
ous states and the federal government
The issue is In reality state's rights and
bears a striking similarity to (he his
toric question of Civil war days.
In fact, one of the briefs for the liquor
Interests declares the issue now before
the courts Is more Important than the
famous Dred Scott decision, which up
held state's rights before the war.
As the court met, Klihu Root .ob
tained permission to file a brief for the
United States Brewers' association sup
porting the contentions of Rhode, Is
rniriW OTIM Litigation Starts;
uuuiiii uiiiuus-u ii.il n t t -m4-
..Ve,,a ;, eA,. VYSi JUUWUClllttUO
A H S U OnSiuslaw: River
OF POIIflTViTn TRAVFl oonnPnV4
1 1 1 I III II 11 1 I 'i 1 1 J I Ln I LL I sawmUl on the Sluslaw rt ver at the
Point. Terrace Mill; A Lumber company.
R. L. Tierman has aDDlled to the clr
Salem. March t. Public officials can-1 euit oourt for an order com Delllng the
not travel at publio expense merely be- lumber company to accept hla offer of
cause they are public officials, but such 46CK cash and his note- for IS20Q as
off IcisJs. while engaged in, the perform- purchase ' price ' for the mllL : . Tiermaa
ance of public business , that Is germane album that in irilT the lumber eomnany
to tnetr oxnciai auues, nave : a ngni entered into a contract by. which : the
to tf avel at public expensed in the opln- Tent f th, miil was to be $240 a month,
ton of Attorney General Brown. . i and that th company would Jater sell
; The attorney general's; opinion 5" tt fan Mi lumber for J1I.800. vHe sl-
pre pared in reply to a euery from Wai- wt that; thi nontraAt of mill and
ter II. Evans, district attorney for Malt-1
nrma county. M woevner pr nc vu, hUnv and tbi- Vlttl tHU UnaereUUldtnff,
RED
AL ARGUMENTS
TRI
EXCEEDINGLY BITTER
v- - " j !
'' Continued Frotn Tntt Oae) , - - p
A I4nooln Memorial Society Meets
. . The annual meeting of the Abraham
Lincoln Memorial society will be held
at room 600 Chamber of Commerce
building next Saturday at 4 p. m. Elec
tion of officers and miscellaneous' busl
- ness ' will be the program. General
Charles F. ' Beebe is president and
Charles J. Schnabel secretary, ' ; -
There is no substitute for Imported
Pompelan Olive OIL Adv.. - ;
RIGHT c ; ' ' ''
NOW! - ,
You couldn't blame- him
, if ho did -I mean
TOM MOORE
in
"TOBY'S BOW" -regular
fellow in a
regular picture
OKCHESTRA
- 'Cello Solo
Prizm
,Topics
Weekly i
Comedy.
Husband Accused.
Of Making His Wife
Submit Like Gypsy
Baker. March S. That her husband
compelled her and her children to Uye
In a tent during the winter of IMS: that
in 1917. after he had - sought and at
tained her forgiveness for his cruelty,
desertion and non-support, be had forced
the family fnto living like gypsies while
traveling In Idaho and that he has twice
enticed their children to leave the mother
and accompany him out of the state, are
charges made by Mrs. May Whltaker in
her divorce suit against William Whit
aker. She asks custody of the three chil
dren a.nd.48 a month; for their- support.
Oran county Is mobilising for horns
service -work in connection with the
Salvation army. A. D. Deedy, district
attorney, is chairman. Others are Henry
Kuhl" secretary, and Otis Patterson, Dr.
F. R. Hunter, Rev. Henry Young, A.
Malade, J. F. Clink and George Patter
on. members of the advisory board. They
will conduct a survey of moral condi
tions, juvenile delinquency and to carry
on the work of the department.
With 2 charter members, the West
minster guild was organlied in Baker
by young women of the Presbyterian
church, - Miss Edith Melton, was elected
president. Miss Edna Bement Vice prest--
dent. Miss Sigma Johnson secretary. Mrs.
Thomas M. Baird literary secretary and
Miss Anna Gyllenberg treasurer,
Jack Edwards, convicted of stealing
a suitcase, was sentenced to serve not
mors man tour years in ue penitentiary
This Is Leap Year :
And a Mermaid May
Have Swiped Him
San Fraricisco, March's. 0. P His
feet caught in the mud on the beach off
San Pablov an unidentified man stood
erect In the water In San Frattclsco bay
Saturday evening and watched1 the tide
rise until It covered his. head
Still held fast, the body, upright snd
rigid, was visible from shore When the
tide receded. -
If the man made any struggls or out
cry they Were unnoticed. Hia fate did
not become known until a passerby saw
the head and shoulders protruding above
the water... . - ;
The body was clad in a abfrt and over
alls and is believed to be that of a sailer
who probably attempted to swim ashore
nH B snip.
etroyed by firs a few - years, ago'; are Bt creswelL Or. as well as four children,
going tin ran dlv" savs Quavle. Therei J. c Morss. wenanng. ur jars. v. .
Is hot a bank bnildtng In the state Mrs. K. l, uaroiey ana vvuiaru
,... K.HftMlP'!o"CWlW--. -.. '
ae v es weii: ev - iv ' w . -
which ' has - a . deposit of T ' $1.50,000.
One of their; merchants has recently
constructed' ' a large two-story " brick
bunding which be la using tor' a hard
ware and Implement house. The Elks
are putting up. a large two-story build
lng. and a three-etory- brick building
is under construction. , The city , Is also
putting Jin --a I complete water ; system,
tn. wawrr eommg trom to xiu, roou an)1 we callecl upon to explain
tains,; and fa fixing up a fine camping 1 Why these men were armed.': This we
emmd . for i ubmobtu tourists. Thev I have' not . been permitted to do. Meet
are , also planning on an aviation field, j ings. called to discuss L W,. W. prob-
C0TJ5TBT IS 'SBT ' . V I 'ems were the most sinister Kinas oi
I.r drove from Heppner to oard- niiM ' nn ' th
man cross ,the jprojepted John Pay queaUon, the prosecution t once went
uiuvu. uu. iw wuuu, V"y to work on 1U . rebuttal witnesses and
dry generally. There is ; very UttieJ . testimony - went in at an amaslng
anowv xne me mountains, om, uie 8peed.; It is possible that the prosecu
,i . Vy v ;i . on may. conclude Its rebuttal, if the
r w uwi uiMuu. v , I Present rate is maintained, by Tuesday
"Boardman Is a new town on the I And the testimony, while : going , on
uoiombia river highway, but it nag one speedily, also went in sn&ppiiy.
of the finest school buildings I ever I Attorneys on both sides apparently
In addition, several brick build- j were impatient, and Vanderveer was
ings are contemplated. One merchant particularly so. He waxed earcastic on
is putting -up a two-etory brick. They each one in his cross-examination and
have a location for the finest aviation in no small degree, of severity demand-
field In the etate and have requested ad.- that witnesses give him "yes" o
the, Oregon Aero club to send - men to I no" replies and do no arguing.
lay it out. mose to town is an ar- .... . wTTwrae
teslan -well which la snurtlne- -forth TOUa GIRL 18 WITaEHS
vttur. n to Arrmm inratura. The - state's first witness was Ruth
They - are now -excavating for a. large Godfrey, i-year-oid girl, residing- norm
swimming wool which will; ; built or -jentraua. . ene was cauea to im
alone th Columbia river: for the aew 1 peach the testimony "of John. Patterson,
eommodation of the " general . public J defense witness who said he was within
Trees wiU be planted, and the park, Im- a , few feet of the L,W W, hajl when
provementa made so that tourists may j the raid was made.
stop -their cars and bathe .in: the warm I eierrmg t a ponversauon wun jratr
waterv-v r ; 7:?. v v-.ms i terson -who was a neighbor, a few dayk
ft rstock; Is looking good and the lamb- j after - the shootings in which she was
ln Muunn: la hclnnlnr -The : tnine-1 asKlng as to the treatment ne.TecelVea
people are - talking about most Is- lr- when In. the Centralla Jail, the girl's
rlgaUon,- The results of irrTgStlon from I question waA1 ''John, what did they do
the r UmatiUa - project, ' which reaches I to your" Jfatterson repuea,: sne eaia,
from above Umatilla ; to : below :. Board-1 They dldrrt do ; anything ; to me, be-.
man Is: a splendid example of ., what cause i aian i see anytmng.- . . -
Irrigation will do n that .land.1' v , ? . ip Anwwww-r to. int -Ovti" r . -
"To impeach the testimony of William
Spears, an' important :- witness for the
defense,:, who said that he had talked
with-"Hubbard," and the Inference was
that it Was J. CyHubbard, head of the
Eastern Railway A Lumber Co.,' Cen-
tralia,' R,; Hi McFaddeh, deputy sheriff,
EIlensburg;.Wash , was called, i;
Spears -testified' that McFadden had
endeavored, to restrain . him from com
ing to - Montesano to , testify - for the
'Did you advise 'William . Spears . not
to appear as .a witness here?" Prosecu
tor Abel asked. . ' c
"Absolutely notj Mcfadden replied.
Did you ever have any eonversatlor
board of county "commissioners of Mult
nomah oounty has the': right to expend
county money to , defraying the' neces
sary traveling expenses of one of. its
members upon a trip east In : eompany
with as architect. .: fork the purpo of
Inspecting-a number of hespltals in order
to decide .more lnteHigeotly upon the
plans for -a new hospital to be built 'n
Multnomah .county. ' ' -
Brown declares that the commissioners
have this bright, "provided that suctuiour
ney la -undertaken by the county com
missioner with the sanction of the coun
ty board or that such journey; is ratified
bv the oounty . boardt and this sanction
or "ratification is given after considera
tion in the belief that I such 1 lourney Is
for the welfare of -the publio In and j; John Frederick William' Kreyer,' well
about the construction or saia oounty i ya Portland muslolan. died sudden'
hospital.'- - . ,' , r - i ... .
1 e
he ad spent the (4000 of bis own money
in improving conditions..' v
.. ,t a , i mi i ii i .. i iii ii ,i i i ' v. 1 7
KREYER FALLS DEAD IN
ORCHESTRA. PIT; WELL
KNOWN MUSICIAN HERE
' ,,,
. . -, . ' ' . 1 x " .
raMI"SsTBTBTBs7BTSBBBBBBSBBBSBBBnBBSBBBBsnSB
45
1 ,.-:..wt-
Klamath Falls Flu
1 Epidemic Subsides;
" Quarantine Lifted
E
KP1IT
OR CLOSE DP, IS
APPEAL OF PAPER
glon at Central library hailTora time
press- of ,aineee necessitated weekly
business meOnra,elf the f bl-rnonthb
plan u readopted, the intervening Mon
days probably ; will - be used for social
events.;, .-' , 1t,'-' i '
', r
. Gordon Hero From San Francisco
Phil K. Gordon." district passehfreY
agent tor the Southern Pacific "at. San
Francisco, was a Portland j visitor this
morning. Oordon has some large prpp
srty holdings la this city. .
ly in Ean Francisco, March I. Funeral
services and Interment will be held here
Tuesday. , , , Y, i,,'.,"., ; i
Kreyer was born W Brooklyn. N. P.,
In 1S71, the son of the late J. Ji. Kreyer,
at one time cornet soloist with Gil
more's famous band. ? ' He entered the
army and for ten years was a member
of the Fourteenth Infantry band, going
Klamath Falls. March I. The general l to, the Philippines during the Spanish
Quarantine has been' lifted and special I Amerioan war. Returning to Portland.
officers dismissed. Dr. A -A- Soule, dty I Kreyer became a member ef the Grand
health orncer, -announced that ji per- theatre orchestra. In 191S he went to
sons died here during! February 'from Sent Francisco and it was In the Tlvoll
the effects of influenaa and pneumonia, orchestra pit he dropped dead, just as
i r , 1 I the ibelr rang for the opening curtatn.
Suit' has been ; brought against the! Th fatal stroke of anonlexv came as
Weed . Lumber company by P. W. Bush.jan after effect of a severe siege of in-
an employe, . a s k i p g ..-tor uamages j fuensa, . -, .- , " , - -
amounting to $26,750. Bush claims that! a snrvived hv his wldowMra
he .received, injuries lnCapaciUtlnghlmiUwbeth,Kl.eyer; - .twe daughters,. Mrs.
ror uie ana iriiue; was a I C March and Mra LoU KeUer : one
Oregon newspapers are appealing;
to the State Chamt er of Commerce
for help in their struggle to obtain
newsprint,' claiming that unless' some,
fejief to forthcoming tnany of ; the
country newspaperii .''must : suspend
operations. - - ",' ; ' ' " v "
The following telesam has been re
celvod by the sUte chamber from the
iienti Bulletin: ' u '
"The state chamber depends on the
country newspapers fto glve necessary
publicity and supports v They are as es-
senual to the development oc ne state
at large as any other Enterprise tn which
the. chamber has interested Itself, The
present newsprint conditions mean that
country newspapers smwat - go - out . of
business or continue badly crippled. The
big " Portland dallies; are - using news
print In 'utter disregard of - necessities
of situation and adding weight to the
charge that Portland' cares nothing for
in rear. 01 in iwQ,j.nui yv uo-ti
ushers f these - .Portland papers to-
retber and fet them (to agree on meai-
ures thst will help the country papers f
Bee bulletins ! of Artier lean lewspaper
rnbltshers assoctsttwi, .- Please . advise
what yon do.kvfv.l:U - ' ,
It Is unquestionable Xhat two of the
Portland : newspaper . are using . more
newsprint than Is resommended by the
American - Newspaper Publishers asso
ciation." declares thii ; oubllsher of - a
prominent state paper, in a Jetter to
the state . chamber. 1t .appears that
some of the city papers that have plenty
of .newsprint at a low price are making
no effort to consense," he added, and
urgea ipe uregon? suae cnamoer i un
up. this matter, saylr$gr that. It' would be
appreciated by au gman pwj puhiish
era. iH-'--r-vf
;,j;':ALL:l'.hi -.
WEEKi J?-.
of Uie company.
granddaughter. 'Velma Ketler: two sls
I . n,- :rik - r...i BM4 Ium . tjmH
G. W.. Houston was elected . exalted I '"'"- TT", AiK-rf -na
Walter Kreyer, alt of Portland. He was
a member ot the Musicians association.
Z-Y 1 the T. M. A., camp 65 of the W. O. W.
anuiassoiiiDiy in, utuveu aiuhuwi
ruler of the local herd! of Elks to rue.
ceed Exalted Ruler O.i H. Underwood,
who- has held the - office for - the past
year. Other officers -t are : . Es
teemed leading 'night, i C A Haydenj
esteemed loyal knight. M. P. . t-avenik :
esteemed lecturing knight. P.. M. Noel ;
Becretary, Hr E. Moyr treasurer, w. p,
Johnson : ' trustee, Ii. O. - Van ' Bellen :
tyler, A.:F. tSalflcky i. representative to
grand lodge,-C, H. Underwood, w
Warning Is Sounded
Faciiic Company by;
i Service CoDiimission
oni mno
ODD
u. u. r. ruuuuo in
I OREGON MIXED UP
iCor.nm.ad From Ftee 0ns)
keys to the office have been turned back,
leaving nothing behind except an appar
ent estimate ot probable campaign, ex.
penses amounting. to $10,100.
waiter Toose Jr., , who has been and
is the Petadexter leader In the state v,
w- .vi. i. . L, v-j . I with nimf
dirfieult time securing a state man
ager. Various . men ;. have been - ap-
"I did not"
Returning again to-the impeachment
F???" .?! ??!U "' Pollock, one of his neighbors, was'called.
5"l ''i.u7vjiMZ..va? r-Jr 1 Pollock said that .Patterson had to
him that the Uttefs litUe girls,
patches from Washington that ajnanl-rn. ,tn n, M T.. . ,',
Hermiston Farmers
Tq Plant Big Acreage
With Italian P runes
. Hermiston, Hareh S -The acreage of
prunes on the project will be materially
Increased this year. - C. MV Jensen is
planning to put out five acres of Italian
prunes: and Jack White Is having- his
rt V T-.
The Journal; has called 'attention - to
the desperate conditKm of some of the
state publishers because of , the news
print situation. It has, pointed 'out that
the most effective , means of finding re
lief must : corns frork the larger pub'
Ushers. ; The Journal4, Indicated in prac
tical fashion, its determination to co
operate three months age,, wnen it voi
ontarily cut the volume of all dally edi
tions 15 per cent and,' of all Sunday edi
tlons 16.B per ceht-. ,.: ,, . ' .
t IL . . m j. ii urn i sr i " f '-' "
Clon May M4t Bl-Monthly
Resumption of bt-monthly - business
meetings Instead of weekly will be dis
cussed tonight at the regular . meeting
of Portland post of ; the American - Le-
-r l , n:k D.MU -r-i I lana prausrea or ivo avis v wm rwna
phone" TeTegraph eomiany Is warned tr'Trl
by Fred A. Williams Of the .Oregon puo-l--;;"rr -'!-"f,"
uc wtk Wuu.... . - jj Jk4 C Chanis, who nas conductea a
present lease; arrangementeibe- m piarket in JHennlstoa tor the last
T tTX1 1 f years; has sold His ; business to
points out. were made i, When the ggoy- Ti Slk f Walla Walla and Pat
erament took ever e. largepart ef the Mo0oey of Pasco, Wash. Challis plans
vnreless equipment; w s r ew-1 to take up ranching to Bastern Wsh
pany.uuriua w ?h "'"""' j ington.
was --eistributed -over we umtea etates i - - r ..
and has not yet Wen returned, so aat , xhe ' Hermiston - post,' s American X-e-
sny suddea termlnauon or its lease ar- ion, win hold a' amoker Monday eve
rangements would tend to disrupt service j ning, r March fc. -- at Stanfleld. On the
by the yederai company. . 1 eveiiinar of March IS It . wui gtve - a
dance at- Stanfleld and a. Bt fatricas
nificant thafBoberta statements I twp WW. 4t:: at Hermiston,
isonfesslons. read eariy i m-ine case oy .j th or the board Of dlrect-
the prosecution, havebeen wrne or of the Hermiston exchange, the
most exactly to every detaU by.tte de-I,,,, of tbe board was perfected
to to -take, charge of th : campaign ened at tne sbwUne Ma that e oW
M"V nnt e-nt nenror to th I W W. hall than
block away, " ' . -
whenand If Polndexter comes
Oregon In search of votea
SOT A &IPPI.B OH .THE STJKFACB
It does , not seem to be causing much
ripple in the Johnson, Lowden or Wood
headquarters ' whether Polndexter : aban
dons the state or stays in the fight
SOBBT rOB-HHt '
But Pollock on cross-examination was
led Into a heated discussion with the de
fense attorney as to .his views on the I.
horn, manager.
director. - -
from outside, the state WUlLbe brought durln, the parade, had become fright- ! fense witnesses. Especially was this ap-1 Ttmul aa toUoyrm j 3 . d. Logan,
narnr m in uauiiuwj; v. -- amu M,A.i4af t it inhnann trhe'k.nMisi'ianf
who was with Roberts and Ole Hanson K 3 casserly, secretary: J. p. Wag
on Seminary, hill, !And testified as to the .: manaaer, and , Henrr Hanby.
FREPABE UfSTSlICTlOSi
There is certain to be controversy over I Masamw Have) Theatre Party
the instructions to the Jury..-, Each sieei The Masamaa will hold a theatre
is preparing instructions which it r party Thursday night t the Alcasar,
liawxl should fro tOtheiiury. and Wnlcalrw.. Umilltli Va onterteln.
will be submitted to the court and argueo. i mtrAl committee, has -announced. Tick
Jndra Wilson IS locked UP in bis library I mi hi nMilnkl AWfv from the
today, jWonrwouinmHtwnw- ji theatre by'staUng they, are for" the
which the greatest v importance .- Masama1-party. Luncheon -wUl be
tached. There has ne.-er been awminai MTVmA at the Haselwood at the end
case in the state in T7z-.cn uie issues w of the nerfomance;
be covered in Insisuctlons have oeen mora i ..... t ,. , : ,
X ki . Veterans Arrange for Banquet
m.Ui.-.m.li TMfnre n. I Mexican Doraer veterans 01 iroop a,
buttal is concluded by iboth sldes,lt is old Oregon cavalry, , will banquet soon,
tnn m have han heard I If arrangements planned today are com-
Hanfleld MrDnnalrt ; nf h .Tnhnsnn I ' v ' ,
headquarters boots at .the thought of! : JUBt wny.010 yon say to ratterson
the Washington candidate "abandoning tnavyouywere rarry no was mixeo up m
the state to General Wood. "I xannotj n 8Uch mess f" Interrogated Vander-
reconcile the news that Polnderter has I veer.
abandoned the tat tn Wood with tha I "Just .because I WSS Sorry, and am
fact 'that he has challenged the gen- srry. for any man who gets mixed up
era! to debate In South -Dakota." he
explains. . "When ' Polndexter gets the
general, up before the farmers of . that
state he v will, make a monkey out of
htm.' But he "can't turn Oregon over to
In a thing like that, Pollock replied.
Tou wouldn't get ' in anything like
thatr : - - -J" ,
So God help me, I wouldn't I" f 's
The witness added that he wae com-
THE RIGHT
OF WAY
Starrin g Bert" Lytell
Sir Gilbert Parker Master
Romance t; of the Canadian
:-5- Woods -
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA'
v Afternoon and Eveningrs
" -,: Orchestra Matinee
2:30 to 4:30 '
TODAY AND ALL WEEtC
A Wonderful Picttrre, Beautifully Presented,
Wood or to anyone else, because Wood Pletely out- of. sympathy with, the L
Is , not going: to rarrv Oretrnn in .Hut. I VV. W.
If Oregon is 'abandoned to any can-f "Did any. soldiers in your platoon
dldate. the people will do the abandon- carry ropes, clubs or guns?" asked At-
Ibb-"i : : -. : ax , ' i lorney uimningnam 01 c;iauae j. wnveri
Lowden men bavea good-deal the! th next witness. -who said, he marched
same, idea about it They do not . be- " -lieve
that Polndexter Is rnlnrr to t .-'No. Slf.T responded Oliver.
much figure In the frev. anyway, so ."Have I a gunr snapped Vanderveer.
whether he comes in or stays out 1 "l otnr words, 70U know , nothing
Dow Walker, Wood manager, exhibits aoouwi,; conciuaea. we ,aeiense aiwr
a tejegram irom-inf wnicago oirices an- 1 v -
nouncino that Poindexter -has ahandnnd I. ntrwH'flllTl fnTTHinTrTKn
... . . 4w . , . ... I - r
uie stats w-wooo, ana smues;a conn-1 The witness denied that Dr.' Frank X
nt sn-j. . .. . , - , (Bickford made a rush on tbe ,1. W. ,W.
wooi JI ATJA6EB .CQjrriDEITT ; . 5 1 hall before any. shou were fired.1 Bick
i Tf the -election -Were to be held ' ta. I ford was In front of him, Oliver declared,
morrow " ha boast. "Woorf wonlrf mitt I and nis. movement irero nuuu t, wwm
the state. - If Mr. Toose. after havlna 1 have been observed- '
been over the state, has discovered that ! ne saia mat ne 010,1 wen ne was
fact and -advised hls chief to withdraw I wrong and you are right, I suppose," re-
I think be has done absolutely the Imarked Vandeveer, s.
right thing. Of jCourse,he explained, j "Yes." sir nd one passed me running
"I have not seen Mr. Toose and do not towards the ban," the witness answered,
knew that be has done that." -: I Tou are a member of the American
But anyway. things are befrinnrnr to I Legion?"-' ' -V- , -
warm' un. ' Wood dubs re beina- bom I - - Tes. sir proud-er it I
every; day; in different . parts " of the I . "You are also proud or your prejudice
state, . Lowden -scouts are out over the against the I W, W. r
state orsranWng Lowden units, while , Tes. sir." Oliver replied 'emphatically.
Uttle roorbacks and. subtle rumors are I !Si"Ii.t7rAT UltS MA J4..UY U Jf7rs
beginning. ..to he set, faoat -here and , ,. VEnntfTr CV IWI VST. JTTTIV
i)MatM,anI tn muinn im Wimtlnv Mi; x XM, Mtznisu
to sit up straight and listen. ; . r iw iae oaraais apeaai mssmi wirei
ARRAKGIITG . J0HKS0K DATES "-''V. I Montesano, Wash-, March En-
Jlm Stewarts has been In San Fran- Itering on Its seventh , and probably
Cisco for , some time and expects . to I final week the next few davg of the
iL Centralla mnrder cnae wHI be event
Johnson win fell his story to the voters I lul vaw no tne air is. Yionuji wiu
ef the state. Wood headquarters are otenUal happenings. . As the ver-
waltlrfordefinite, information i diet date approaches one eea much
juSt when Theodore Beeeevelt Jr.: and t .
General Wood will invadn th atf . rPOCUJvion aere. ao , to . now- uie f.v
Roosevelt first, and. Wood a litUe-whUe I defendants, who are accused of mur-
afterward. Polndexter expects to oome I derlntr Warren V O' Orlmm la" the
m May, apparently about the same time J . " 7 . ra-it
planned I forS IAe Johnson invasion, t ,hootlng !aat ArmisUce day. .will
Wood's -petitions and fLowden's- declare-1 iare.
tloa of eandidacy will be filed at Salem I In the wool rooms about ih rfrv amn
this week-f- Things are livening up and bets have been placed and the gambling
promise to be humming in a week or so. I spirit ever the trial result is reported to
pe rife in other parts of tbe county.
itciuses 10 tu legisiatnre - -1 AXIEIfTSTS TO TESTIFY
Ues Moines, lows.. March S. (U. P.) I . Accord in to Prosecutor W TT ?Arf
Governor Harding today refused to Issue Tuesday -probably -wli I , b devoted en
a call for a special session of the legis- j tlrely to the testimony f the four
laiure to wnsiaer primary surrrare for 1 alienists who have examined the defend
women, revision Ot the school law or n Loren KobertS tl determine his mm-
soiaier am legisiaiton, as r.aa. been sug-1 W condiiloa.
by the Jury.
lng will be, with the exception of alien
lata, on the stand for short periods. .
Practically all Important witnesses
for the defendants, especially those who
in any way have remotely, connected
Warren O. Grimm with, an aesauit on
the X W. W. hall. have been asked
ouestions by the prosecution laying the
foundation : tot - Impeachment . by wit
nesses who are to be beard uus week..
CLAIM DEFEXSK .
- It imusti be remembered that while
three men actually lost:' their lives, tn
the snooting at the time of the parade
and several . others f were Wounded, the
10 defendants here are accused only of
slaying Grlmrn.The defense has based
Its case almost solely on a self defense
theory.; It maintained that Centralla
business "Interests , first threatened to
elect the L W. W. from that city. It
maintains that a conspiracy to cxmsunv
mate such an ejection was perpetrated,
and ; tlxst. In furtherance ot the conspiracy,-
the parade j wae .purposely
marched past the i. W.W. bail in erder
that ex-service men, , puppets, . the de
fense claims, of the business Interests,
might attack j the, headquarters-of the
But Judge WUsW ias ruled througb-
out that the defense before Introducing
any. evidence of such conspiracy, 'must
first prove, at least to a prima, fade ue-
gree, that Warren O. I Grimm actually
took part in the assault on xhe hall.
far such proof has mot been offered to
the court and In consequence not a word
relating to any conspiracy has been per
mitted -from the tips of - witnesses to the
Jurors. But Defense Attorney vander
veer claims I that he Is satisfied by re
marks, mostly- between attorneys,, and
.the -preponderance t of x" questions ; that
might be called descr ptlve"; the main
idea has gone over, enough he believes.
for' the j tutors to .know that plans.- for
talarOinn -Al Rtnn. -Main - 7811.
leave their -names and addreseea
and
Here's the;,
. Fatteit r ? ;-; V'
Funniest Show"l
in Portland v
.RM&.
in.
"Some SpeedM
A Picture That
It Just One Long
Thrill of Daring,
Dashing ' 4
Thundering -
Motor Can and
Drivers -
Don't MUs M rkiir Don't Miss
lit , . nvw n
; - ,' Showing
Au- V- . A V': j j
Thi 1 7' ll
rlsg i . i I
ef - . l
t. A J
l l II
esi.;
IfAlfTTIXT :
. 'r- I' " In'theFirgt ' v
! " -'tV$S Hi of HUTwo r
, , v ' :PartComedie--
Class" correctly fitted by sclen-'-1 V - . r A
tine metnpfls, ,,..4 . j lit . is a.i -
:A'magazlne of intefestfng, facts U i . , i - "
on eyesight, ser-tjon.jf quest: I w Tt0T,,oj X
felLHood l l.iEEf ?
J . -OPTOMETBISr 'l - r 4 ' ' - -
448 Morgan Bldgr. r ) c - - -WASHINGTON
sftd BROADWAY " ' amy : r
i. Hi II! ' . tir:l1!.M Csa '
pJrL l) j .', v w. i T) i jtfriAn
-MM.:--, i " M: 1 1 IS
ii ;--v. n: T3ssr . s-.x-i
T mie-Koai
reibleHeadel
Vffclrlwlsd
Laagk
CHARLES RAY
a raid were .made, and. thus to arouse 'vj. . ltat nnrl ' ananniest
rr.. rn.hl. nM thai la 4h. ma f I Il I ftl latCSl naPP'
"ALAR11 CLOCK AIIDY
the reasonable doubt that is the meat of
all jury verdicts.
Tee rm not flora to
STAMMER
See -aLAESf CLOCK ASDT" played b
vdiari(
Ar mid f nr our ( rv-) il!nptTt1 n0 r-
'-Tle Or - n and 7rtm:-t ot i- trt rr.
book
is keening people awake to the
fact that they can still enjoy a
good laugh at the expense of an
alarm clock.
' AtU - - ' s.
Tse Klaf of "nilarioss Itrirth,1 -
. - LARRY SEM0N; ,:
"THE HEAD WAITED
. It's a Seres m
Like d Violin:
!' A tone' a$ dear "and sweet and natural as the melody
: from a rare yiolin is charactcrispc oi tne Uicnejr.
The remarkable" qua! ity:, of tone is t due to the j methoa ,
of construction.' -
V The old; wefl-knovvn prrnciples of Tiolia and pipe organ
construction jare embodied in .the Cheney. "Baiic patents .
' protect; these? and hence , they; are; exclusive Cheney fea-
J-" Come inask to hear thevChenc-. 'r t ' . , ;
yv Gre ; ;
' V': 147-149 -Sixth Street ?';
" CHlCKERiNG PIANOS MARTIN SAXOPHONES ,