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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1920)
CITY EDITION Ifins Lcrdner '' Lardner "is off for Chicago to cover the Republican- convention for The Journal. His ringside Impressions of thrs political bout will be published daily la Tbe Journal beginning next Sunday. ... . - r f city : iff, V , sj I J v ' T11U WKATi . I iVv i day lair ana wa.rni. r; r -ru. Maximum T.r" ra" 1 ' , Portland f t f r . - Hoise i I . - v .Los Angfil-...,. rlv) su i . 14 Knttll u Steond-CUis Matter PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, i 180.EIGHTEEN PAGE . price two c.::ri.. Is'.'. MU. ,. Pooffle. Portland, : Orasoe v i 'X- rJ linn &"V; ,m vx v I V ' 1 I1 GAS" SIGN" 'tto nnniuw AUT0TR1PS Tourists Find Supply in ManvOreffon Cities; r Columbia" Motorists Suf--lost; Many Abandon Cars. travel incident to two suc ft olidays- Sunday and . Mem y has greatly depleted the supply of available gasoline Autoists who took to the uring the two days have vlth many woeful tales heir" inability to get fuel. descriptions- and all of variety) - greeted them ' "Out," "ThlsIs a Dry re's a Great Day Coming," omorrow"! end Whaddye x-efe blazoned on roost of .C- oa Any man who had v- than he. needed or who ,, ;w gallons could be pb- hailed as a deliverer. !At a a report that a gasoline proaching the city created ent than news or ran ap- my. , wnen the tame oia lew a band was suggested crowd met it. with noisy driver ; of the tank, was mtn who had Baved the t .:. ? ' '. i ' , -' i y-'-1 v;:: Jjhout the state, - from east to ,id from the Columbia to the Sis ft the -plight' of the 'motorist who ..need of gasoline Offers no hope of C Salem is reported1 to be ration gas ; Albany: never hopes ? to see a j again: .Corvallls Is talking of get- ting -a. small bottle to put n its arch ? Ives -as a . relic, -and - Roseburg and 4 (Grants Rasa, it Is said, have ceased to believe there are such things as oil J gushers.- . v, .'..,'..-" , Js' v.. y . A plague of His and ailments has fol ,ti lowed in the wake of tha gasolin -short- f sge. Babies are dying,; mothers-in-law are .being made objects of. deepest con 7 ccm . and general solicitude ; for - entire families "is being exhibited with real Christian abandon H in the minds of .tlllll-pqUIIKI V . UIVIV1 WW., WIUB . Oka,- deathi?k4,t,;'' raced up and down the highways kni.rywir' TWJiP Ing fKllng stations Bto speed th" motor iets on : jhelr -y-f jtAuy iand aU re tenses were - ec n to dissolve the hard hearts of eAeoiine agents. - But most" pleas failed toft bring tbe weoessary vfueU for therdwas-tVmay be Is -none, or -so little that it couiMk" ise me motor ists to their destinations. . ..--.. In all serioosness! '-t. Vere .seems to be is (Concluded on rats yoortoe. Column Four) UNION STAT ONTO Use of the Unio station as vthe Portland paseengetr terminal for .-all railroad!, lines communicating with the city1. Is being planned by offi cials, according to reports, including unification .of terminals facilities and abandonment of the North Bank station at Tenth, "and Hoyt streets. a .' : First steps 1 toward : unification ! were taken dur i n g federal operation when , Spokane trains of the S., P. S. and Seattle trains of the Great" Northern were operated .in and out of the Union station Instead of the North Bank. . With inauguration - Sunday of . new service on tbe Great Northern and Northern Pacific, equipment of these trains began running into the Union sta tion yards. The cars of these xwo rail roads are handled between Spokane and ; Portland by the P. S.- V -, -?i Plans haverbeen made to allow. P. A. S. trains to make use of track No. S and additional platforms will be pro vided. "Crack- No. t has been used for special passenger and' through freight ; movements. 1 Operation 4 . of C Astoria trains of the SL, P. & s. and trains of I the Oregon Electric to the Union sta , tton Is now said to be under consider - atlon, with the probability that-complete I unification will be perfected by r Sep tember or October. . , - Other schedule (Ganges will be made ! by the S, P. ,4c & Sunday In connection 1 with rearranged schedules of the Great Northern and Northern Paclf io roads. Electric Hits Aiito; Occupants, Escape Called Miraculous . "' Wh his automobile ,was struck, by a Trot trials interurban car at the Bass Une-B-ckwood crossing about 9 o'clock this roam in. L. a. -Burilngame and a youth who was riding, with him jnlracu- tousiy-escaped neaaj or serious Injury. ' Burlingame saw the ear as he-approached the cross ng, but th automo biis si idded 27 ret when he applied the bmkes, and sttpped directly on the tracks. jThe aatonohdle was struck and overturned several .times.: the occupants being i Oirown ou:.. Burilngame was slightly bruised end the bor was unin jured. 1"he interurban car ran SO 'yards before stopping. , Deputy -Sheriffs ttettenhour and Ha maker made aa tnrestiation. '; , Galv;est6ii Suffers . . - ;Sl,5O0,OOO Blaze x , - . ; Galveston, Texas, June -1. (IV P.l Tucatan; sisal ovned by New York firms sntl a warehouse of the Galveston Wharf company, i valued at J 1,500,000, were desxoyed by Ore early today. DOCTOR WITH BROKEN NECK PROVES HERO LOS ANCElaES, CaJU Jane i t (I. N. S.) A man with a broken . neck saved a man with a broken foot from death today. Dr. Harry Martin, whose survival frofn a broken neck some time ago attracted mnch attention, came upon Morris Scbubln with a brok en foot and a severed artery at a street Intersection antomobile ac cident. I Dr. Martin, who cannot bend his neck for the steel splints, had the injured man held' up to a level with his hands and :'. per formed an operation that saved Scbubln from bleeding to death. Dr. Martin has been out of the hospital but a week himself. ' . BOUGHT BY STATE Salem, June 1. Rejecting the'lone bid of the Ralph Schneelock com pany of Portland jfor the $78,000 is sue of state Irrigation . securities commission interest bonds, State Treasurer ' Hof .':- announced " ;i this morning jthat the Issue would be bought up by the state from the seg regated fund of the state industrial accident commission at an Interest rate of 6V4 per cent. t This is probably the first time on rec ord in which the state has purchased Its own bonds, outbidding private competi tors, providing" a . sound investment , for the funds of the accident commission and involving a saving to the securities commission. Schneelock bid an interest rate of 5 per cent. ; .- ' Bonus Bill DoQmed In , Senate Before Party. Conventions t"'. -'u j f . "' - v : - Washington, June 1. (I. N. S.J Adoption of the soldiers, aid bill , in the senate before the close of congressional activities June 6 was declared "practi cally' impossible" by Democratic and Republ loan leaders of tbat bodjT tod'sy.'" r The bill as it passed tae house con tains revenue features objectionable , to the - Republican minority of the senate finance committee. The committee has paid little if any attention to the ques tion, feeling until very recently it would not be pafesed by the house- this session. To redraft revenue features of the bill would take several weeks, snd members of the committee point to the fact only f iye days remain. Including today, before congressional activities give way to na tional conventions. Sinn Feiners Make Attack on Signal ' Station in Atlantic Ijondon, June 1. (I. ,N. S.) A band of men. masked and armed, raided the fog signal station ; at Ml sen - head, on the Atlantia - coast, in County Cork, Ireland, and removed the signaling ap paratus, said a Dublin dispatch to the Dally Express today. - Two "hundred raiders surrounded Mul llvat, in Kilkenny ; county, with the in tention, of cutting telephone wires arid attacking the barracks, but were scat tered by a patrol of British troops. Two hundred Irish workers at West port seized - 66 acres of - Lord Sllgo's estate and drove off the cattle. Install ing their own stock, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Cork. Sinn Feiners at Clones . burned the union - jack in the public v square, - the dispatch - added. The ' flag was taken from - a - memorial tablet. The court house, tbe workhouse and - an old castle at New Market were burned, , - ; ; Shoppers Threaten Japanese Who Had Seized White Woman Seattle,' June 1. U. P.) Angered be cause she interfered with the chastise ment of a small boy, a Japanese stall keeper; in the farmers' market seized a white woman by the throat and choked her-, until -a throng of astounded "shop pers threatened to demolish : his ' place of business, according to a report made today. A mob quickly ; gathered and the Japanese relaxed 'his hold In time to save himself from being manhandled by a number of men. White farmers complain that Japa nese ..are' employing every kind of un fair method to drive out all wte stall keepers and thus gain a monopoly. . I , WMS-SBS-S-H -n-m-wa-- , President Immune ." From Income Tax V Washington, June 1. (U. P.) The federal income tax upon the salaries of the president and the judges, including the justices of the supreme court,' is un constitutional, the supreme court today decided In reversing decision of a lower court.- 1 - ' . ;-" - ,- . . : -' Agricultural Bill -Signed by Wilson .Washington. June - t. (I. N. S.) President Wilson today signed the ag ricultural appropriation bill, which con tains a - provision lifting wartime re strictions upon trading , la cotton fu tures. ; ' . ' i STATE BONDS ARE DELIVERIES Assistant Secretary ; of r Labor's So-Called Tender Solicitude for Anarchists Brings Warm Reply From Attorney General. Washington, June 1.t-(U. P.) "By his wholesale jail deliveries and release of self-confessed anarchists of the worst type," Assistant Secre tary of - Labor Post is , seeking to block enforcement .of deportation laws and -to bring "into' public dis repute", law "of fleers STjlhe gc vern ment, lAttqrney; General .Palmer to day charged before the house . rules committee. . . r.- ' ' . 'i - - Palmer's statement was in answer to Post's recent testimony .before the com mittee during the hearings on a resolu tion of , Representative tHoch. Kansas, which would . start ; impeachment . pro ceedings against the labor official Post claimed Palmer had, 'mistreated aliens held for deportation and. violated the laws regarding them.' Similar charges were made by the . National j Popular Government league..' The Palmer statement today revealed a bitter strife between the two depart ments over the deportation question,. Forty examples in , which . Palmer claimed Post had, violated the .deporta tion '. laws were cited - by Palmer, who said . Post's charges ' were; "outrageous and unconscionable falsehoods." Declaring Post believed the ; deporta tion laws wrong. Palmer said; '-' "By his , self-willed and autocratic substitution, of - his ' mistaken i personal viewpoint; by his habitually tender so licitude for social i revolutionists ; and perverted., .sympathy . for , the criminal anarchists of the country he has con sistently deprived the people1' of their day in court on- the enforcement of a (Cooetndad on Pas Three, Column Four) Washington, r June 1. ilJ. 'P.) Seven of the' most important laws enacted by., the Non-Partlsan NOil'PARTISANSVl II! SBPiEE COURT LeagueTran bl North Dakota, all of which' gave the state power to enter private bus iness fields., were upheld ' today by the supreme-court. i . t The decision allows the proposed ex penditure - of--- $300,000 in i state ; moneys and the issuance of $17,000,000 in bonds to carry out the acts. The statutes In volved were ' the industrial commission, the Bank of North Dakota, the Bank of North Dakota bond, .the Bank of North Dakota . real "estate bond and homebuilding act. .... .' , $428,000,000 BiU : Is Giveni Approval; . ' Bail Fund Remains i Washington, June 1. CI. N. S.) Sen ate and bouse , conferees today agreed on the sundry v.eTvir appropriation bill, carrying approximately $428,000,000. The senate amendment granting the treasury department $1,500,000 for the - guarding of liquors in bonded and other ware houses was reduced to $1,000,000. The item providing for the extension of authority of loans to railroads from the railroad revolving fund from five to IS years, placed In tbe bill by the sen ate, remains. " i - $20,000 Assessment On Cream of Wheat Firm Is Held Talid -ri ' '-y": ' '" 1 "J .-T-i'":- '.;Pf-:.) Washington, June 1 (I. N. S.) The county of Grand Porks, North Dakota, won its case in the supreme court today for . $20,000 taxes from the " Cream of Wheat company which was located for merly in North Dakota but later moved to Minnesota. ''-;.; ..- . " The company contended that North Dakota was taxing Intangible property outside the state and beyond its Juris diction.' The North Dakota law was held valid. , -',ir" t ' : '"' : ; " Driver ls Accused; ; r Following Accident A formal charge; of reckless driving was filed aealnst (3eoram Vrvtln thi. morning by the police. ; Vrvilo -was ar restee-, sunaay at Nineteenth and Thur man streets, following an accident in which Tony Pelich was fatally injured. Two other occupants, Marian Ljubich and Matt Beplovich, are in St. Vin cents hospital in a serious condition. Hearing of the case was set for June 10. . -..-! . Automobile Driver- . ') Sentenced to Jail Thirty days In Jail and a fine of $100 was the sentence, imposed in municipal court on George Alford. found guilty of driving -an automobile while Intoxicated. The machine displayed bright lights and had defective brakes, . according' to po lice, these violations being oonsiderel in pasfg sentence, i ' ' Filemorial Tribute Halted by Yoman Who Asks Cheer For the President ' In the .midst . of an - impressive memorial day service at. The Audi torium Monday; afternoon, . two epi sodes not on the - program testified tothe patriotism and loyalty of the great throng. A gray-haired woman rose and , elicited strong applause when she inquired why,, during the exercises, . , no . mention -' had been made of the . president of the United States, who was the commander-in-chief of v the American ; army ' and navy 'during the late - war.'V:'-;'. f. 1; The result of her inquiry was that the concourse gave three rousing cheers for President Wilson on the proposal of -Mayor George I Baker. . . c KtLVEK BITS S3f AO The: other incident was the retort of a ' stalwart service man in khaki, who shouted "Not on your life I!" when the Rev. W. T. McElveen of the First Con gregational church made the charge in his Memorial day address that the American - soldiers were deceived, that the president s was deceived, into j be lieving America's participation in1 the war .was to uphold the great principles of human; brotherhood. The real rea son for the war, so far as America was concerned, McElveen declared, was for the opening of new trade 'channels and possession of certain, oil wells. - ...T- . SPEAKER ;KIFTS EL8EWHEBE . The soldier was also roundly cheered and the speaker turned , to other sub jects. Honor to a living hero : and tributes for- the departed men who served under the American colors were united at the service - held In The Auditorium. Tbe distinguished service . medal was - for mally awarded to Alvtn Lester Bowman (Oonclnded on Pass Two. Column One) SELL AT PREMIUM . Following the recent slump when bids on" city bonds went .below par and "no - sales were made, a .marked revival in the market was shown to day, when. Jb ids oit.a block, pf 410I,r.l 000 worth of. improvement bonds were were opehed showing over subscription and a-premium offering on $50,000 of the lot. Small lot bidders; all- offering par, in the total of bids to $113,000 and some , pro-ration of sales was neces sary. Carstens Sc. Earl bid for $50,000, offering a premium of $3.36 per ' $1000, or, $168 total ' premium. : Other bidders, whO Offered par' for from $2000 Xo $21. 000 1 of : the bonds, were the Security Saving St Trust company, Henry Teal, AbS Tichnorr Emma Lawrence, TU. 1 E. Bof finger, Laura A. Flanders, Mary E. White; Sarah J. Buckman and C. Lush tuick. ; ;- 5s- - :';-rr' :, yy--yy. Recent bond sales made at par were for .small lots, and no sales of entire offerings by the city have been made in - several weeks. Tbe bonds were im provement fis. : . ,. s j Prohibition Agent Held on Charge of Being Intoxicated San Francisco, June l.-tT. P.) J. J. Morrissey, . federal prohibition enforce ment agent, was arrested today on a charge of being under the influence of liquoT In a public place. He was found helpless - on. a sidewalk near a- bonded warehouse, police said. An investigation is being made to de termine if liquor stored in the ware house has :; been tampered with. Mor rissey was released on bail. A friend with him at the time of his arrest de clared Mordssey was suffering - from shell shock, but physicians at the Cen tral Emergency hospital diagnosed his ailment as "100-proof shock." Women Are Ejected From Senate . for Starting Irish Cry ' Washington, June 1. (I- K. S.) More than half a dozen women were ordered out of the senate galleries this afternoon when they attempted to stage a demon stration for the Irish Republic -- Senator Brandegee of Connecticut was making a speech on the Armenian man date, charging that Great Britain had secured the lion's share of the spoils of war.' when a woman jumped to her feet in the galleries and. cried. "Long Uve the Irish Republic!" Other women in other sections of the galleries called for "Three cheers for the Irish Republic l" ' The presiding officer ; ordered the women removed and they were put out of the galleries, by the sergeant-at-arms. Cold Cure Demand. Large in Vancouver Vancouver, . B. C., .June 1. (U. P.) The largest batch of two-quart colds in ; tbe -city's history ' exhibited them selves at the government dispensary yesterday. The holiday in the states is thought to have bad some Influence on the great rush for ' booze. " House Vote Decides ; To " Adjourn June 5 -Wsft 'JmTiHI.' N. S.) The houstv-5 afternoon vote-3 ta .- MUNICIPAL BONDS - IN FAR EAST BY VANDERLIP Economic Pandemonium Reigning ' Among Half Billion Peoples f and America Must Hot Shirk ' -. Responsibility; Says ' Banker. . San: Francisco, June 1 -(U.f P.) Frank: A. : Vanderlip, . banker, today pleaded that Americans recognize a responsibility as ' regards the - - Far East ."that ought to lead us to some thing better than' destructive criti cism ' Vanderlip has just returned from China ;and Japan. !"I have returned," he said, "with a feeling that the political chaos In the Far, East is' greater .than the American people realise." He addressed the j San Francisco cen ter of the California Civic league, say ing in part: i ' .I dsubt if there is any adequate con ception in the United States of the dis organisation of society that exists today in half the world. A. year ago, X' tried to give some exposition of the economic chaos that had fallen ,on Europe. At that time the I people generally thought the picture overdrawn. Without regard to - the truth of f that picture, however, there ; was a general ... disposition iby Americans to close ' their minds - to . the state ef affairs existing In other coun tries. There was aa Inclination to avoid, if possible, shouldering responsibility for other people's affairs. - j There has now come a' realization of the :, seriousness of j the economic - dis organisation ; In 5 Central Europe, but there Is still a disinclination to feel that we have-a national responsibility for, helping ' Europe towards economic raV covery. i ' ' "There is a third of the population of the world in the Far East which is ex- (Otmeloded on Pare Two, Column 8li) ' WRIT OF REV1BV r - 1 1 - i Washington,' June ;M. - (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAD-i-The supreme - court today granted a writ of review in the case of Henry Albers, Portland miller, convicted "under the espionage act, which will have the effect. of bring ing. the case before ; the supreme court tion. for argument and considered MAREVE BILLi MAY INCXiTJDE f ( " RELIEF FOR WOOD SHIP MES Washington, June j 1. Conferees on the merchants' marine bill are discuss ing tine inclusion off la provision for re lief of wooden shipbuilders. A special bill extending this relief failed ' in the house f last .week' and this is the last chance for action at the present session. McNary,; one of the; conferees, has of fered -an amendment granting authority for .equitable settlements ' and indica tions are it will be reported, though it may finally - fall if a point of order is raised, i ' ' - 0. A. C. STUDENT . KILLS HIMSELF ; Oregon Agricultural College, Cbr vallls, June 1. Ludwig Benjamin Elle,' ex-service man and student; In the school of agriculture, committed suicide by choking himself to death sometime during the night.! J His body , was discovered on the cam pus 40 feet from a walk where hundreds of students had passed during the morn ing, - leaning against a tree, : with his belt over a limb about the height of his head and drawn taut about his neck. -. His left hand was in his pocket and his rigb!iver i a' limb , lower than that to which, -the -belt was fastened. . His posture-indicated no struggle. ; j'-- ' " : -. . m rii-- K "'( Reasons for! Fare Rise Must Be Held j In Last 3 Months - l 0 1 ' ',' 11 ;' . f. The hearing of the public service com mission at the court house on 'the re quest of the Portland Railway, Light St Power: company for as" increase of its street car fares lasted only 15 minutes this afternoon, congesting 0f - a," brief presentation of reasons for the request by President Frauilln T.f Griffith, - Griffith saw the corporatioa was un able to pay fits taxes April 1 because of Insufficient sfunds, and that It would be necessary if r the company to spend $834,000 to ring its. tracks to proper condition, j n the three, months ; since the first s lication to increase fares was mad-VrtfOth 'declared, the com pany's 'c iclt had Increased by not Ies than $?E ,300. Chair? w Pr-"" " '-! of the com mission aid th - e-. J only e n- ' f f - ALDERS GHED SCHOOL SURE Substantial Financial Assistance t)f University of Oregon Insti tution Assured; Eastern Foun dations Note Good Record. .That the . ; ttnverslty of Oregon medical school is m line for a sub stantial endowment from one of the great foundations as well as import ant assistance from more local bene factors was announced this after noon by Dr., Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the school. -in an address be fore tbe alumni association's annual meeting at. the Imperial- hotel; . ' "Because of the geographical position of .the Oregon school, the progress it has made and the spirit of service that it has evinced, large educational foun dations have become .interested in it and have , given encouragement,' .said Dtllehunt. "Several public spirited and philanthropic : citlxens have indicated their intention of ' providing hospital units by gift and bequest. ".: Pin any event, there Is not a single medical school in the United States that has the prospect of development into a great medical center that, is possessed by the University of Oregon school."; The advancement of medical science through laboratory research, especially along the lines of the numerous obscure diseases such as cancer, pernicious ane mia and' many others that exact a great toll of hjjman lives every, year, and re search in relation to the effect of psy chic states in causing and in curing .dis eases, is ' one ; of.- the three: Importsnt (Cootinuad oo pace Three, Coinmn One)- AMERICAN KILLED i . By Cart D. Groat .. , , Berjin, June l(U.P,)-H3eneral Lerond, chief of the French commis sion to Upper Silesia, has been asked by the American mission to investi gate the shooting of Arnold Helde, American lecturer, killed - by a French guard in Beuthen yesterday,' The - only Information '. which the American mission has been able to ob tain so; far concerning Heide and his presence in Beuthen was . contained . In a report from the French -mission stat ing that they- had vised an American passport :-' In Heide's possession. The American mission had -no record of his presence in 'the -country. . Only v vague reports of the actual shooting . have been obtainable. They said the French authorities stopped a traracar on which Heide was tiding, that he was arrested, and while disput ing with the soldiers was shot by one of the French guards, Japanese Menace ' Is Exaggerated, Says Samuel Hill i Seattle, -June L (L Nt a) Siberia Is in no danger of Japanese conquest, according to Samuel 11111. known Inter nationally as a road builder and friend of -the king of Belgium, , who returned home today after an oriental trip with the Frank Vanderlip party of New York. , "Talk that Japan has military de signs on Siberia Is Jingoism." said Hill. "The Japanese are complaining about the cost of the expedition and the na tion is not wealthy enough to start a war of conquest. Senator Lodge was my -teacher at Harvard, t but he can't teach me anything about the . Japanese, because he never has been there. Sen ators Lodge's and Phelan's statements are an unfortunate and inexcusable , af front to a friendly power, f - r ,,j - : "Japan has assured the Russians it will withdraw its troops from Siberia as soon as a stable government is es tablished guaranteeing against an in vasion of Manchuria, Korea and South ern Japan by Bolshevikl." - - Portland Is an Ideal Site for Airplane Flights, SaysDuthie Favorable meteorological conditions make Portland an ideal center for the distribution of airplanes, according to R. D- Duthle,. district manager, of the; Curtis " Airplane A "Motor corporation, ' and . he predicts that flying machines will be as . popular .as automobiles ' in j the Willamette valley in less than; five year. V"-;- -":--' ::f U.(-- '" - rXithie arrived " this morning and Is registered at the Portland ; hotel. ' He j proposes to " establish a . distributing ! agency -hers for Curtis machines. . Absence of high winds ' and fog will 1 make long flights practical hers during the summer and autumn, .Duthie say National Committee Indorses Suffrage Chicago, June L (V. V.f T) -. T. rufcl'.can natiorl r-- -- -- ciot - ed the wo ..' t : Fish IlavIiG cr Uagles, iEspsi'ic Find Good Canes For Conicctiiro ir Ornithological experts of Portland today are . sitting on the case ef a strange cargo of live stock received at the office of the bureau of parks in the' city hall this morning. ' The raucous screeches of - the young inhabitants of the; apple box container were' heard - throughout : the building and guesses were ma3e that the strange fledglings were anything from young ostriches to baby i bald eagles " or bus sards. :5..-'"v .';:. i 1.:' '-'" " ;V The birds were brought In by Anton Buedall, school teacher of Tumalo, Or who f said that he found them, nested In . a Juniper : tree 34 feet - from the ground and . about four " miles west of Tumalo. ' ;.'.';. . Buedall- claims ? that the birds are young fish hawks, but other experts declare they are eagles. They have the coloring of eagles and long curved beaks that would . put. to shame -the bird that appears on the tail side of a -silver dollar. But. eagles, buziards, fish hawks, os-, triches orwhat not, they are the loud est-moutbed additions to the ;. soo in yeara LiftinpWhe ' lid .of ; the box is signal for fly' volley of sound ' that makes conversation - in the immediate vicinity an impossibility,"' Two of the birds are to be given to the soo, and Buedall plans to raise the third one himself, : VOTE COMPLETE Oil OREGON DELEGATES Salem, 4 June i. Complete of ficial returns from the state at large have set at rest all ' question concerning the Oregon delegation to the Repub lican national convention at Chlca go. The complete vote, in the state at large as well as in the three con gressional districts, as compiled by Secretary of State Kozer, makes no change in the final results tabulated by , The Journalrseveralldays ago. The four delegates at large wlio win receive certificates of election frcri ', retary of State Koeer are Vs" :--Camaflt, '-Charles JL Carry f i r."c 1 P. Olson,, all of . Portland, una Jol.a L. Rand of Baker, r - . :". . - The delegates from the First congres sional district ars Walter 1 -Tooze Jr. of McMlnnvtlle adE. J. Adams of Eu gene; from the . Second district, W, IL Brooke of Ontario and X. J. Cooper of The Dalles; from - the f Third district, Hamilton Johnstons and Dow V. Walker, both of Portland. . . . The complete and official vote for the various candidates is as follows: Delegates at large, McCamant 28,464, Carey 36,862, Rand 3,949, Olson 11,340, Macdonald 31,033, Boyd 30,028, Harrison 29,300, Butler i 28,527, Cameron 2?,?66, MacLean 25,114. Stewart 24.108, Marls, 23,692, Hickey 20,640, KoUpck 17.402. Compton 13,961. First district, Toose 24J93. Adams 18. 332, Booth 18.079, Wrlghtman- 17,608, Kendall 13,769. ; ; ; 5 - v Second district, Brooke 10,930, Cooper 7573, Donnell 7006, Curl S310. Third district, Johnstone 17,874, Walker 16.929,' Kellaher 15.001. Dunns 13. 642, Miller 10,401, Northup 10,146.. Portland Plan for ' Scoring: Roses Is . New National Plan The Portland fclan of scoring roses competitively exhibited has been made the national plans It may, become the world plan. Word has Just reached the Portland Rose . society that the Amer ican Rose-society has officially adopted and copied 'the sore card in use here. It was originated by J. A. Currey, Port land amateur roe culturlst ; Georre C, Thomas Jr.. and Professor Robert Huey of Philadelphia. The adoption of ths scoring plan has beenreferred- to the National Rose Society of England and tbe French Horticultural society. , ' The..actlon of the American Rose so ciety 'constitutes .what is considered the most : Important? Official recognition of Portland as the national, rose., center, Judge J Sets? Aside , 812,000 Verdict in Damage Suit Tried Contrary to general procedure, Fed eral Judge R. S. Bean this' morning set aside the Verdlct of the Jury which al lowed Charles Sctiultze of Ashland $12, 000 for epersons! .injuries said to have been received in a railroad accident, "I do not generally care to disturb the findings of a Jury in a civil case, but In this case X believe the amount allowed to be excessive," Judge Bean said. .The motion of the railroad administration for a new 'trial -ae granted. Schultze is a mall clerk anfl was riding in a mall car when injured Reports indicate that Schultze was not so badly injured but what he was able to return to his work within a few months, the court said. , Motorcycle Eider : Hilled in Collision . CorvaV r;r? I, le Iate t ' II Lij4L . Lsms" tnOm sM -s ' it ! .Mi - . a fc ms w' m - Subcommittca H:;:, . jda . Contest tn.::: Move to 0u:t C: m gat3s Pledjcd'ta C Chlcagro,' June 1. (h : Claims of the Wood ra . agers that nine of the ten in Oregon would urpon Wood in the Republican t are hptly disputed by ti e managers here today. A t issued from Johnson hca claimed all ten of the Ore gates for the senator. ; By Ilaroi.I D. Chicago. June 1. -(U. I cations at the opening of f Hcan " national committee's r hearings today were that (.; Wood would lose anctL r t'. delegation at largs. A - subcommittee report:.-- -Florida contest, Involvln f delegates, indicated It v r , unseat the "regulars" r: era! Wood. It previ ou.'y group pledged to Governor T, ANTI-WOOD MKW FAV( Thethird group, "spparf " was headed by H. L. Ai. was designated only as - Further .time for granted the two d.l-!r' committee's first tt.'j 1 hearing of a contest, trur-i oi oiumoia. . , Two retrular doleffates fr trlct of Columbia were r mously. This added two Wood's. " roster. Two rwili tlons,- urlnatructcd, -were f be Wood's. " The delegates seated vet -re : IToRran and James H. Cr.t b : W. C. Oalllhcr and rr. Char: efia.ll. - It. B. ITowell, rnmmlfPTrtn ; brsska, reffcV1 t-'fl t;n-"" ' : i t ' i- i i t i rf r n 1). it r ',. i v : 1 !. Ahuf 1 l.,w many Repi;! -. . ! are in WaKhinpton, W. C, Ca;.,rr there were 437,000 persons , in t t trlct . "Ws sre clone to the admlnh :rs he said, "and outside official pon;n believe there Isn't a Democrat tin !-r Excess delegates will be Hf,: ! their state delegations if the r mendation of a subcommlUee 1m t. ed by the main committee. committee, comprlninjr II. O. 1 of New Mexico, A. K. Cn'll rr for Boies Penrone) and Krf 1 tabrook of New llampi-s.lr!, v.'J the recommendation tody. STATES CHOOSE EIGHT Adoption of the rtromm? r, , " would mean the seating of fron i 60 men. The iubcommlttm r ' Architects to sgrre that e: :ace c- provided.. The situation mrr- in dealing with factional dffj. some state ehfee elirht lnt'l rf . ( Cnocludod on ! Thrrm. Colnmii Tr FIRE! PUPILS Z MVM-. With smoke pourlngr trt i ( of the building and wl h f partment sirens screech in-, 7." dren marched, out of the : V. school this morning about 11 o' ' snd within 4 5 eeconds from V.i t Principal I II. Morgan rcun !o i t firo drill bell, the - -. cleared. , ; A spark from the flue -.,; 1 t nn t shingles of the roof and tauw l f. i f which was noticed by a t-..-" rt y. gine company 20 was fir.-t..to Kriiv- i with. the aid of hose apparatus I t school were sble to extinguish t;,e t quickly. Fire Marshal Orfoffl r fS i, the lows will acKresjate t ! ,'). -particularly comm-d("l the ! their calmnwn Brid cjf l in i: i,f. from the building. Two Dead and 1 M Probably Fatnll; . Hurt in Auto Zi:r". Tan! a rarTiara, Cs.1., Jt. S.) r,r.r."l It-nai'i a r that t'jrr,M cm r n.i . ' til CtHi-f, ' i j ( j . l. : and T:. it. Fan frt Coat I ganti I,. Mr: Fanta I it t McLr-in, t Wfre c fat::y. i i - I