The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OKEUUH uaily JOURNAL, - PO RTL.AND, TUESDAY, " APRIL 13;
1820.
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DUBLIN STRIKE IS o
ft
'TREATMENT
Dublin April L N. 8.) The
mayor pf Dublin telegraphed Sir
Nevil MacReady, the new chief sec
retary or Ireland, today, and warned
him of fan Impending tragedy."
ija Board Gives True Answer
''-V u ! K . K '
Not Pyschic," Says Senior
iBy Daniel CConnell
? 'Dublin. .April 13. (I. N. S.) A
general strike werit Into effect here
today as a protest against the treat
ment of Irish prisoners In the Mount
Toy jail.
' " "Not j wheel has turned since mid
night and the factories were unable to
, resume Operations this morning because
.the workers failed to show up.
Even 1 the government departments
to
as
to
,wers affected as the strike spread
. the clerks. The malls were held up.
? train service was paralyzed.
A number of ships were unable
leave their piers.
- A feature of the movement was a
"strike" of school students.
4 Sir Nevil MacReady, new commander
tn-chlef !of the British troops In Ireland,
arrived jhere today.
, Industrial- conditions In Cork, Water
' ford, Limerick and Derry were com
. pletely stagnated, as well as In Dublin.
- The railway rtrikers held a proces-,-
slon here, marching through the princi
pal streets.
r Dublla was without Jlght during the
night I
. The Funchestown races, the most im
; portant Irish turf event of the year,
could not be held.
A crowd gathered In front of the
: Mount Joy Jail and became so threat
, enlng that the British military author! -'
ties sent a tank to disperse It .
rSl ofa7arms. refU8ed "i WUSOIl PlaCeS TWO
Archbishop Walsh expressed the
opinion that "Ireland Is faced with, an
' appalling catastrophe."
The chairman of the Mount Joy prison j
and the visiting justices and medical ,
r officers have resigned. '
Oulja's mysteries vanished in thin air
when j six students of psycnology at
Reed college and several disinterested
persons spent an afternoon communing
with the gifted -creature recently, and
the conclusion arrived at indicates that
oulja boards possess no power that can
not be explained by science.
"Ouija boards, as commonly viewed,
are bunk," declared Severln Peterson,
a Reed senior, whose psychic researches
along ! other lines have been published
snd widely read. "Whenever oulja spells
a word, that word has been at the crest
of consciousness In the medium, uncon
sciously controlling his or her hands.
In many instances, the messages are
'framed' beforehand,- and naively pur
ported to be direct from the spirit
world. A common sense attitude cred
its oulja's antics to the mental pranks
of the medlnm."
Peterson .was silent on the question
of mental telepathy when the oulja, in
his hands, spelled out "Bacon." ths cor
rect answer to the question, "Whom did
Frank Flint. Reed's representative at
Oxford, entertaind last month V Word
was recently received by Miss S. A
Bacon of the - Reed laculty. that her
brother had been Flint's guest at Ox
ford, and only one person in the room
knew of the fact Peterson's hand was
evidently controlled by that one per
son. The evidence is in accord with
the latest psychological research which
admits the possibility of mental trans
fer, while denying oulja's access to any
supernatural realm of communicating
spirits.
CHINA PROMISING
AMERICAN EXPORT
FIELD OF FUTURE
Increased Water
Supply for Baker
j Assured by Vote
Baker, April 13. By a vote of more
than two to one, the taxpayers of Baker
Saturday passed a bond measure to pro
vide 140,000 for the building of a new
dsm at the Goodrich creek reservolri to
Impound 120,000,000 gallons of water aa,
a source of additional water supply to
the city supply during the summer dry
season, The vote was 208 for and 101
against. '
" Simultaneously the voters approved
the issue of 112,000 In bonds to provide
funds for the Improvement of the city
fire department headquaf ters. The last
named measure .rried with 184 for and
121 against. The poll was unusually
light,! largely, it is believed, because
the Issues met with no organised oppo
sition. Work upon the Improvements
will start immediately.
Republicans on JJ.S.
Appeal in Murder
Case of Centralia
Is Being Prepared
Aberdeen. Wash., April 13. George F.
Vanderveer. I. W. W. attorney, was In
Aberdeen taking preliminary steps .AO
ward carrying Centralia Armistice day
murder case to the supreme court on
appeal, and with the hope of securing
a new trial for the seven men convicted
of second degree murder and who have
been sentenced to from 25 to 40 years
in prison.
After securing affidavits In Monte
sano Vanderveer will go to Olympla
where he will ask the supreme court
for an order for a transcript of all
testimony taken on the murder trial.
This transcript will be 'bsed by him in
making up an appeal brief. Vander
veer said that he would give as
grounds for his appeal alleged errors in
the law and also insufficiency of the
evidence.
Pending the decision by the supreme
court upon the appeal the prisoners will
remain in the county jail at Montesano.
U
Garden Lecture Tonight
Much interest is being taken in the
garden lecture to be given In the "Y"
Tciwff nnmmiOOlfin i auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock by How
XUiXXXX VUXXXJJJ-J.QOXUJA.ard . varts Weed, who be
Washington. April 13. U. P.) Ex-
Sana rM Rnpritn rf Dhtn rr1 a v . axto si
London, April 13. (I. N. 3.) The I nominated as a member of the United
States tarirr commission by President
Wilson.
Martin O. Glllen of Wisconsin was
named for a vacancy on the shipping
board.
Both men are Republicans.
Burton makes his home in New York.
He takes the place of Taussig, resigned.
Gillen la from Wisconsin and succeeds
Robinson, resigned.
German Aid Alleged
Morning Post today published the a.1
leged text of two letters which were said
to have i been sent from Dublin to Baron
von Horst, a German nobleman at Hani
burg, who is accused of sending arms to
The letters are in code and are
and. according to the Morning
Ireland.
signed,
nection
Fein.
Post, they Indicate that there is a enn-
between Germany and the Sinn
began collecting
insects when only 11 years of age at
20 he was appointed entomologist of
the Mississippi Agricultural college. At
the lecture he will exhibit a collection
of 7500 Insects t6 illustrate his talk.
The lecture is given under the auspices
of the "Y" service department and is
free to the public. .
Haircuts Go to 75 Cents
Astoria, April 13. Astoria barbers
Monday put Into effect the new prices
on haircuts, which is Increased from
50 to 75 cents.
1,500,060 Served a Year
There's a Reason !
We Serve the Best
and Sell for Less
Vc
LOOK FOR THE STEAMING CUP
Look for This Sign
I THE STEAMING CUP
Wherever You See This Sign, Clean, Wholesome
Appetizing Food Is Served at' Lowest Prices
i
Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5 Good at Any of the. Stores
Plenty for Twenty No Charge for Bread
We Make and Bake Eery thing We Use
MOST TALKED OF, BEST THOUGHT OF EATIN6 PLACES IN CITY
Prof it Sharing
Ever since our first
lunch room was
irwmJ it. "
hie that has guided this present day institution has
feen the golden rule, with fullest consideration for
everyone, serving all alike. Our reward has been
fverincreasing friendships that enable us to con
$tantly enlarge our field of service and, consequently,
venef it a greater number as we go forward. '
uur employes own staph in thm . 1
1 , wivfuiivn ana. of
ides, each month are given a salary bonus.
Roast Beef 20c
Roast Veal 20c
Stewed Beef .... i . .15c
Hamburger Steak ... 15c
Chicken Pie 20c
Veal Stew , . . .15c
Baked Beans 10c
Fish 20c
Pastries.. . . .5c, 10c, 15c
Coffee, Tea 5c
Salads, from 5c, 10c, 15c
Two eggs, any style. . 15c
e Are Doubling Our Capacity at Park and Alder-There's a Reason
ACCOMMODATORS
THREE PLACES
One at Park and Alder Sts. Cor
nelius Hotel, Two at Broadway
and Washington Street.
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i m i ts ii -v r - s Jsnssfc a & i r k s-rn rrni-m m r ti Mil -v - - m .mmm. - . . - wa.
' China offers the largest and, most
promising; field in the Orient for
Xmerican export trade and the vol
ume of business transacted between
the two countries is limited only by
the number of ships available as car
rlers, according to Dan J. Malarkey
who returned Monday from a three
months' trip through the Far East.
! "The Chinese look upon the United
States as their best friend In the family
Of nations," said Malarkey, "and prefer
dealing- with merchants of this coun
try to trafficking with the Japanese,
Germans or English."
JAPANESE METHODS HESEJJTED
As a result of the failure of the Jap
anese government to evacuate Chinese
territory occupied during' the World war
and because of an alleged attempt on
the part of the Japanese to force trade
treaties of- their own making upon the
Chinese government, a boycott on ev
erything made m Japan has gained such
strength In China as practically to ex
clude Japanese goods from Chinese
marketa
"All parts of China seem to be af
fected by the boycott," said Malarkey.
ana all classes of people are advocat
ing its rigid enforcement. On the walls
of houses and In all public places In
towns in the interior one sees chalk
marked legends expressing antipathy t
tne Japanese and their merchandise.
The boycott is serving a dual purpose
in China, for not only are the people
of the country endeavoring to build up
Industries of their own, but a national
spirit is being fostered which will event
ually be crystallized Into a strong and
stable government.
MILITARY SYSTEM 8EEJT
At present China is practically under
military rule, Malarkey stated, each
province of the republic having Its mili-
.tcry governor, who enforces his de
mands and preserves order by virtue
of the troops under his command. Many
public improvements are being under
taken, however, and many of- the lead
ing men of the country are extremely
optimistic as to the future of the country.
Malarkey found a friendly reception
In Japan and visited all of the chief
cities of the empire. During his stay
there the stock exchange at Toklo -was
closed for several days and conditions
approaching financial" panic prevailed
because of the Chinese boycott and the
falling off in the value of the yen in
exchange.
"While many travelers complained of
the alleged dishonesty and trlcklness of
the Japanese, my own impressions were
quite favorable." Malnrkey stated.
AUTIPATHT TOWABD V. 8.
There Is considerable antipathy to the
United States expressed In certain Jap
anese newspapers, he said, but an equal
ly strong Influence opposes any antagon
ism toward this country. "The Japanese
w ill undoubtedly gain every advantage
.'-norsihle In Asia at the expense of their
neighbors and European .countries In
terested In that portion of the earth,
but I do not believe there is the slightest
j danger of armed conflict between Japan
; and the United States or any other
i strong government."
Japanese control of Korea is obviously
i beneficial to that country, according to
'Malarkey, but the people of the country
tdo not like the Japanese and crave in
S dependence. Among the Improvements
undertaken by the Japanese is the re-
forestation of vast areas of barren hill
country and millions of young Douglas
fir trees have been used for this purpose.
' Several hundred miles of good roads
;have been built and the cities and larger
towns show evidence of recent cleaning
up.
Bound-Up Dates '
Fixed; Big Show
September) 23-25
Pendleton, April IS. Dates for
Pendleton's eleventh annual Round
up were announced fMonday as
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September 23. 24 and 25.
Presiding Judge McCourt today. : Mon
day the Jury verdict in the first trial
was - set aside, on the ground that it
was Illegal in form. For one reason or
another, . this ease has been carried on
th court dockets; for about a year and
a half. Eckerson is suing for 2MH
damages for having been held ji jail
for seven days without any charge hav
ing been preferred against him, after -.
he had been taken! to the jail for, food
and shelter. - V-
JOHN M CL
ERYADMHS
GUILT AS BIGAMIST; TO
BE SENTENCED FRIDAY
John E. McCleery has pleaded guilty
before Circuit Judge -MfcCourt to the
charge of bigamy and h la to be sen
tenced at 2 o'clock next- Friday after
noon. '
McCleery Las a prison record, having
bten seii tented to from ,2 to 20 years
for forgery lr 1914. He waa paroled
December 8, 1915, andj "returned to
prison . April 19 of the following year
after having stolen some jewelry, lie
was again granted parole February 12,
1917. and in 1919 he pleaded guilty t a
charge of r.cn-support and was sen
tenced for enc year and paroled. He
has a wife and two children, one 'i years
old and the ether only four months old.
A few wok ago he married Bernice
Tolley of Portland. His; mother wis "a
witness at .ne wedding, it is said, and
signed jhe record stating; that there wa
no legal impediment to McCleery's mir
riage. Her case was before the grand
jury on the charge of perjury, but It
failed to return an indictment against
her.
The second marriage, it is said, wa
performed under the name of "John M.
Clary," and the fact that the man stum
bled over the pronouncing of this name
afterwards caused the offlclatinT cla'try
man. It was said, to become suspicious,
to hunt up the girl's parents and nat'fy
them of the wedding ceremony, whxh
was followed by McCleery's arrast.
COUNTY IS GIVEN RIGHT TO ,
USE THE ST. JOHNS CUTOFF
Under a decision given by Circuit
Judge McCourt, Monday, the county of
Multnomah wins the right to use the
St. Johns "cutoff" road across the prop
erty of the Portland Gas & Coke com
pany, and the company is virtually
estopped from claiming 'damages.
The hearing was on ;. injunction prj
ceedlngs wherein the company sought
to restrain the county from using the
new road passing through the company'?
property near the Portland Flouring
mills. The company se;t up the claim
that the proceedings were void. It neg
lected to file claim for damagea at the
proper time, and as Judge McCourt sus
tained the validity of :the proceedings
the claim for approximately 1 2 0,000
damages cannot be pressed. The county
was represented by District Deputy At
torney S. H. Pierce.
CLAIMANT ALLEGES PAYING
912,000 WHILE THREATENED
J. A. Shaw filed suit Monday a.talnst
the Hammond Lumber company, George
B. McLeod and A. B. Hammond, ask.
ing Judgment for $12,000: with 6 per cent 1
Interest from February 18 last and costs.
Shaw alleges that In complications
which arpse of bidding; by himself and;
defendants for certain ; timber In the
Breitenbush and Blowout lumber dis-!
tricts, he was .unjustly accused and I
threatened with civil and criminal ac-
tlons, but that he was offered freedom
fiom such litigation if he would pay the
defendants flZ.OOC. He; alleges he did
pay this amount wlthoiit consideration
therefor, and while mentally prostrated
l he hatred of the Koreans for by the fear of civil and; criminal prose
their conquerors is keen, however," Ma
larkey declared, "and their country will
b the Ireland of Japan for many years."
Malarkey sailed for the Orient Jan
uary 18. accompanied by Mrs. Malarkey,
on the Tenyo Maru from San Francisco.
The trip was purely for pleasure and
brief visits were made to Hongkong,
Yokohama. Peking. Canton, Mukden,
Nagasaki and other cities. .
Damage Suit Begun
The damage suit of Mrs. Mary Esche
beck against Frank Shepard was be
gun today before Circuit Judge Parker
Of Condon, sitting In Portland. The
piaintiff asks for $10,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
May 18. 1917, while traveling lr. an auto
bus between Portland and St. Helens.
She alleges that due to negligence the
bus collided with a cow and was over
turned. Mrs. Eschebrook receiving seri
ous injuries.
Missing Boy Found
Chester Quain, Ashland boy who ha1
not written home to his mother for sev
eral weeks, was found Monday by Po
lice Inspector Craddock through a n,.K
' I -he! account In The Sunday Journal.
Quain came to Portland to attend a
meuyi awarding contest on March 27.
He failed to return home, according to
a letter sent the police by his mother.
Craddock had Chester write his mother
a long letter Monday, telling her about
his new position In Portland.
cutlons, and that he "Was acting under
duress, coercion and compulsion and was
subject to the domination and direction
of the defendants."
The plaintiff Is represented by John
F. Logan. I. N. Smith and Norblad tt
Hesse, attorneys.
ADDICT FOUND GUILTY OF
FORGING CHECK FOR $57
A ju in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's
court found a verdict of guilty against
Ross Cummings. accused of fnrcine n
check for $57.75 In Portland, February
6, last. The verdict was accompanied
by a recommendation for leniency of
sentence, the jurors evidently being in
fluenced by the showing that Cum
mings, who is a drug ; addict. - had ac
quired this habit while in military serv
ice, the drug having been administered
by army surgeons when his eyesight
was injured. This Injury was sustained
when a gas container exploded. His
service was In the sprace division and
also, as an airplane mechanic at Kelly
neia.
The forged check was signed "George
r-erains- ana was drawn on the Ash
ley A Rumelln bank.- The attempt was
maae to pass It on O. E. Schupp,
TO
bstaurant man.
Eckerson Trial Set
New trial of the suit! of Maes Ecker
son against Sheriff Hurlburt, Deputy
enerirr itendail and Patrolman A ' Mc
Farlane was set for next Friday by
SATISFACTION TO EVERY
ONE IS A FEATURE THAT
IS GIVEN THE MOST THOR
OUGH ATTENTION IN THE
EDWARD HOLM AN SERVICE.-
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN
OUR POLICY TO DO
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
THAT WOULD HELP TAKE
AWAY THE USUAL DREAD
OF A FUNERAL.
EDMRD IIOIMAN AND S0M
Funeral Directors' I
220 THIRD St, PORTLAND!
j ;
I read
5
vidlr
poon
No grating when you use Ghirardelli's.
Just dip in the cin for as many spoonsful
as you require. That's all there is to it. For
a quickly made, nourishing and delicious
beverage, for cookery uses where chocolate
is required, it's a treasure of economy,
convenience and goodness!
'Say Gear-ar-delly"
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
SIaccltS2 Ssn Francisco
plSWEET 'jSff
'
ghirardelli's
iMdU 24 o, a Serie. on '
WM&$T TUL- 'Know Portland and the Northwest ty
Paper
Manufacturing;
A basic industry in Oregon, and one destined;
to (jrow in importance with the years, is
that of paper making. Starting with the,
pioneer mill at Oregon City, there are now
three mills in the state, with a fourth at
Salem which will shortly begin the manufac
ture of a high-grade sulphite paper.
Each year thousands of tons of rPer of all sorts, from :
newsprint to the pPer toweling that office workers dry;
their hands on. are sent all over the country. Almost
every boat leaving for the Orient and South Pacific
points carries huge rolls of paper for use in newspaper,
offices or even in building light bamboo houses.
Oregon poneeeses such a magnlficejit stand of timber, and of
a Hort so well adapted to paper making, that thin indun'ry
will flourish for years to come In this district. The redine
from sawmill is also being considered by paper manufac-:
turers as a possible source of supply, which would alve
Oregon, where lumber is cut so extensively, a double share 1
of the paper Industry.
The Ladd A Tllton Bank Is strongly In favor of developing :
all basic Industries that mean permanent assets to Oregon,
and will lend its assistance in legitimate ways.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in
the
Northwest
FEDRAL B5RVT
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