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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. . SUNDAY MORNING. JULY; 4. 1823. M'tlARY SUPPORTS REFUBLIOA IPLANK ON PEACE TREATY Oregon Junior Senator Gives His Views First Time on Platform G, 0. P. Adopted at; Chicago. '-.Washington, July 3. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OK THE JOUR NAL.) Senator -McNary, "leader ameng T.he mild reservation Repub licans In the eenate. in an Interview riven The. Journal today, .declares the Republican platform is not in consistent with the approval of the League of Nations, with the Lodge reservations, and indicated that he will continue to support the league on that basis, . ' This is McNary's first public express si on of his views concerning the Chi cago.' platform. He laid that platform alongside, the Democratic platform Just adopted iat San Franciaco and his in terview covers both. ! The Democrats, he holds, sustain . the president's position against reservations hat would alter the treaty in substance, lie concludes the issue is between this declaration and the reservations favored by a majority of the senate. " DEMOCRATIC PLAJfX CLSAR Opinion in Washington seems unanU tnous as to the meaning of the Demo cratic plank on the league.- It is ac cepted as a complete indorsement of the president's position.- - There is disagree ment among the Republicans aa to the meaning of their " platform, however. Mild reservationists like McNary . and strong reservationists like Smoot assert the door is "yet open for ratification, with reservations. Separatists Use Knox Contend that the Republican pathway U 10 amputate the league from the treaty rith an ax and then negotiate for a purely Judicial form of interest agree ment for settlement of deputes, - Irrec Oncilables like Borah nraintain that the platform rejects the Idea of a league f ntlrely. JTAITIXC FOR HAROl.VC, SPEECH . ; All factions are waiting with anxiety What Harding will say in 'bis speech f acceptance. , " ; Senator McNary - n an interview to-, sight said: , , - . , '. -;, i "The national conventions of the two great parties in writing their respective platforms have made the issue clear with respect to the treaty of peace, and the covenant of Leaguer of Nations. ! "The Republican party , denounces the ffctfWAn lift In t V A AWm, I-' by the president to the senate, although the parly acclaims the principles of the league or preferably some institution. Judicial in. character, calculated to as sure the peace of the world. The .dec laration In the platform' does not sug gest that - the covenant1 of the league could not be altered 'by reservations so tjiat it . would ; embrace , the easentlal principles contained in the covenant without the compromise of national , ln " dependence. . ' . ' "l capnot read Into the platform the thought that the treaty ngree unf f at J Versailles must ba totally rejiifctd tada a new treaty negotiated. ucn a con struction in my opinion would be unfor- Sunate and would ba giving plain lan--uage a shameful miaeonconstruction. The principles announced .in the plat form can find welcome repose in the treaty aa modified and clarified by the reservations engrafted upon the. treaty by vote of a large majority ' of the senate. . , ISSCE REMAINS SAME ! "The Democratic platform affirms and reassures ine position or 1'resldent WiJ n that the treaty must not be altered lt substance, but Its provisions may be explained and made more certain by res ervations that do not in their nature change the meaning or the purposes of . the treaty and the league covenant. Clearly the Democratic platform only vwiwmpinies reservations mat are -n-terpretaClve and forbids those that are modifying. - "It is my bumble Judgment that the platforms of the two parties leave the issue precisely as made in the senate, namely, the Republican party declaring gainst the treaty as submitted by the president and advocating agreement among the nations to preserve peace in the manner accomplished by the senate reservations, and the Democratic party urging the treaty and league substan tially; as conceived by the president and adopted by the peace conference. . . "While I deplore the situation' that makes America's participation in world affairs partisan question; I rejoice that the issue, how far we shall go abroad, is squarely before the voters of the coun try, and when once decided I hope it may become purely an American policy, and not a principle of political expedi ency. ) , ' . -i- Pretty Girl Held As Holdup Accomplice New York, July 3. (I. N. S.V Helen Lunnle. pretty 15-year-old girl, is under rnwi unarseu wiui Deing tne accomplice ef three men in numerous holdups. Helen was the "decoy," using her. feminine Charms in luring victims to secluded spots, where the male members of her band finished the "Job" . Helen, accord ing to the police, confessed to her part in the robberies and save information that led to the arrest of the .men. The rirl has been placed In a home for de linquent girls. ; .. , Heir -BosscO Work Train Connelisvillo, Pa.. July 3. (L i N. a) Thomas Neville of Connellsvtlle, Mrs. Mary Connolly of Duquesne and Mrs. Isabella Dougherty of McKeesport have fallen heir to $1,250,000 now- in a Lon don bank. The money has been bear ing interest since 1903. when it was In herited by the mother of the three from an aunt, Neville formerly worked on a section train for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. . ; ' n -) IS t 3 ( v. $150 cash and $'25 "per month '-price $400 will buy a re newed Hudson 4 cylinder' car.. Why not take, it? Northwest Auto Co. Alder at IS th Rev. A. J; Joslyn to Preach K at r. , ' t 50th Anniversary at Hand Can byi July 3.- At the Rock creek camp meeting grounds, near Needy, four miles south' of Canby, com memoration of the fiftieth anniver sary of the induction ef Rev. A. J. Joslyn of Canby aa a minister of the gospel will take place, It will be 50 yearn to the day, and the day was Sunday, when A J. Joslyn. young store clerk of the Buttevtlle district, after being repeatedly importuned by the then presiding elder. Rev. J. V. DeVore, was , converted vand or dained a minister of the Methodist church. : ' . . . The services will open at'. 10 o'clock with a sermon by the district superin tendent. Dr. E. E. Gilbert ef Salem, and at noon a basket picnic dinner will be served, followed In the afternoon by a sermon by Rev. Mr. Joslyn. who was retired from ministerial duties several years afro. i - Rev. tr. Joslyp was born In Indiana. February S, 1813, coming to Oregon, w ith his parents, who settled in 182orf a donation land claim where-'the mother of Mayor A. H. Knight resides at pres- THREE DOUBTFUL STATES North Dakota,1 ; Minnesota and Wisconsin Worry G. 0 P. i Leaders. " " i Washington, July 3. (WASHING TON BUREAU I OF THE JOUR NAD One of the substantial wor ries of the Republican managers Is the doubt surrounding, three states of the Middle West North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. 1 Xll three are disorganized from a party stand point. North Dakota and Minnesota by the ;Kon-prtisan league, and Wisconsin by La Toilette and the league sentiment. . i' These states : are usually counted safely Republican, though Minnesota was saved .to Hughes by only- few hundred votes four years ago. Harding needa them all to offset what he may lose elsewhere, and any. one of them would be a good pickup for the Demo crats, who do not usually look for help In that section. ' I , HARDKNG'S CHAXCE. KXM . ' Harding, who stands strongly against government ownership and wants gov ernment to let business alone, is of an opposite school from the Non-partisan league, which has captured the Repub lican organization in North Dakota and came within 8500 votes of nominating its candidate for governor in the Minne- mn' Republican (primaries. Hardings will have bo help from the league leadi era and there is no telling where the league vote wHJ go. - ! . If a third ticket is put in the field under the guidance of the committee of 48 or aimilar auspices, it is likely to draw a large share of the normal Re publican vote in these states, to the great danger of Harding. ' GROJfXA IS FACTOR In North Dakota Senator Gronna has ; to fight for reelection against a league candidate, though his course in the sen ate seemed In general to invite the league's support. .Gronna has not been heard from since the convention, but it is considered certain that he' w,ill take his queue from La Follette, whose devoted follower he is. Wisconsin presents a puzzle for the Republican managers, who have . the double task of carrying the state for Harding and returning Irvine L, Len-s root to the senate. La Follette has de clared war on Lenroot,, and the La FoU ' lette delegation in the national conven- t ion refused even to support Lenroot for vice president when the senatorial clique . tried td put him on the ticket with Hard, ing. I ; . 1 . . ; - V LESROT IS OPPOSEtt TThat would have been one way to dispose of . Lenroot as a senatorial can, dldate, but the La Follette people want to eliminate Lenroot altogether. Their temper was further shown when the La Follette delegates at Chicago lustily shouted "no't when a motion was made to declare the nomination of Harding unanimous, i '" . - It is not generally believed that La. Follette will' accept a third party nomi, nation, believing that would be futile. He is . more likely ; to perform as he did in; the- Taft campaign, remaining silent on the national ticket and devoting his energies to the, defeat , of, Lenroot and the election of his personally selected state ticket. whlcM would be pf greatest benefit, to secure his own reelection -to the senate two years hence. UKUOCHAT1C" CHASCE SEES; This bitter fight on Lenroot and the state ticket, with om"y passive attention to the national ticket, may let the. -Demo cratic presidential candidate allp through the lines and swing Wisconsin away from Harding. The Republican congressional committee, is greatly interested In Len root,.5 and will aid mm as rar as possioie, yet' desires to avoid open, conflict with La Follette. who has helped the Repuhli- caa 1 organization, to control the senate ever since the organization .Kiuea on me movement- to expel hin'because of his alleged disloyal speech ' during the war. President Sproule , To Arrive Today Delayed by extra Inspection tours William Sproule, president of the South ern Pacific,, who s was scheduled to ar rive late Saturday evening, will reach here at 11:40 Sunday morning.; Accom panying Sproule are L. ' J. S pence, di rector of traffic. New York : Charles S. Fee, lassenger traffic managers and G. W. .Luce, freight traffic manager, Saa Francisco. ;' The party is being I accom panied over the Oregon . lines by H. A. Hinsfaaw, general freight agent, and John M. Scott, general passenger, agent. Musicians Torn Cooks Paris, July (U. S.) A hotel work ers' strike in Italy forced Walter Dam rosch and the 100 Americans in the symphony orchestra to descend Into the kitchen and prepare iheir own : meals when they arrived in Milan after 14 hours' traveling, according to word re ceived here. The; hotel proprietors 'Were profuse hi their apologies but powerless to change the attitude of the h,w ANNOYING ent. He was reared and lived there until 1867. when he moved to Salem.-entering the mercantile business aa a, clerk in a targe drjooods i store.. "In . the spring of 1476 be went inta politics in Yamhill county, and in June ef that year, was licenced a local preacher and preached his first sermon on the old Rock Creek camp grounds, near Xeedy, at 8 o'clock n the morning of July 4, l7e. He preached his -second sermon in Oregoh City and entered the active ministry of the Oregon conference at Vancouver, Wash., m August following. The- aged veteran of the gospel served some of the larger and, in' one instance, the. largest church of his denomination in the state. He has served all over the Pacific Northwest and lp Nome, Alaska. Among the churches were the First M.' E. churches of two state capi tals. Boise City, Id alio, and Olympla; Wash. He was first a member of the Oregon conference and then a charter member of the Columbia River confer ence. Afterward he was a charter member- of the Idaho conference and later transferred to the Puget Sound confer ence, to which he stlU belongs and in which he served seven charge and was for six years the presiding elder of the Tacoma district. ; MADE FOR ANNOYER OF CHILD Police Joined by Neighbors, in Hunt for Man Who Accosted f Girls at Play. ! : Hervtory of an attack made by an unidentified man subatantlated by the gtatementa ft her playmates. Evelyn, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Charles Donald. 786 York street, pas aroused, neighbors and, the police de partment! to a search of the woods n ear the Forestry bullying, wHere the. child declares she waa carried in the arms of a stranger late Sat urday afternoon. ' : f f ; H Patrolman Sorenson, who reported the story at. police headquarters, has pieced together , statements that describe the assailant as. a man of medium height, about 30 years old,; roughly clad in khaki coveralls and wearing a black hat. The Donald child, her brother, Melvin. and two little cousins, were approaching the Forestry building when a man spoke to them, saying he knew, where berries were to be found. In a thickly-wooded spot to which he enticed, them, the children declare, the man grasped Eve lyn and' carried, her away from her playmates. Cries from the ".other children-are thought to . have frightened him away, although . the child says she suffered at his hands. PLATFORM IN GREAT IT (Continued Prom Fix Om.) pletion of his strength began, rumors went constantly through, the auditorium to the effect that a, big break in his forces might come at any . time. It was known that South : Carolina and Kansas, both voUng under the unit rule, held to AlcAdoo by the 'slender threads of one majority in the ' South Carolina delegation, and a majority of only half a vote in the 20 votes of Kansas. ; A change of these votes to Cox might haye started a general holt from McAdoo and have resulted, in a quick epding of I the struggle. Tlia Oregon delegation came at a significant point On the rollcall and the announcement of s. that vote along with the votes of South Carolina and . Texas'-, always brought a 'shout from ! the galleries. Twelve thousand people sat through the long hours of ballotine tedav with little to reward them for going without lunch and for the long period-of con finement The Cox men! staged two or three demonstrations in an ffort to 'stampede the convention. . but oniv a tew of the delegations joined in the marcn and the spurts were of short duration. . ; The advent of the dark horse was expecteq all afternoon. Ever since the McAdoo demonstration., on the day the names were placed before the conven tion, when the greater strength of Me. Adoo was revealed - to the delegates. It has been McAdoo against the field, with the field seeking to combine against the former secretary of the treasury. To kill off the leading man was the desire of the candidates, near candidates and candidates-in-waiting. The rule was invoked as soon as Cox took the lead. It is a cutthroat busi ness by. which the time aod the place is prepares ror the dark charger to vault into the convention hall and start the fireworks, the handkerchiefs and the waving hands. - John W. Davis of West Virginia has been quietly talked pf as the great possibility for two or three days. He is the man whose nomination - was J ' seconded by Isetta Jewel ; Brown; formerly t of Portland, a few days ago. , ' The Tennessee delegation 'broke to him in the last ballot before adjourn ment at the moment when convention leaders were considering an adiourirn- ment to Monday. Oppose Jailing pf : Expectant Mothers Boston. July S. I. N. S.) No woman who is a prospective mother should be sent to prison. That is j the opinion of two Boston women consulted in regar4 to the sentence imposed i upon ' young Pearl Odell of New v York state. Mrs. Odell has been sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary for inciting her husband to kill the man who before her marriage betrayed her. In the opinion of Mr s. True Worthy White of the League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Marie Dewing Fasten, president of th -Professional Wo man's club. Pearl Odell should not be come a mother in prison. Motherhood, they say, is more to be considered than a year of the sentence.- On the other hand, AUce Stone Blackwell and Dr. Evange line Younpr think that betng born in prison would not harm the baby. : 1 Strawberries S 6 A Pound London. July 8. (I. N. S.)--South Atncan pluma are selling in London mar Kets for 40 cents each. Strawberries have gone 4ip- -te. f m. fKw4- SEARCH FAVOR APPEARS ATTRACT VEOMA IS DARK FIGURE IN ELVELL CASE Baltimore Maitre d' Hotel Says Fascinating Woman Liked Man So Well She Trailed Him. ' New. York. July 3. Although the double holiday has delayed-the ques tioning of Mrs. Josephine Lewis Pieet Wllmerding, latest woman friend of Joseph K. Elwell, to be brought into, the limelight . in con nection with, the turfman's murder, District Attorney Edward Swann de clared topight that' Investigators from, his office and members of the prohibition enforcement staff in New Tork would not let up in the probes they are continuing into certain phases of the mystery. Mrs. Wllmerding. it was learned to day, had' gone to Long Beach .for the weekend holiday before she could be reached by the district attorney with .a request that she appear at his office and be questioned. It was said, how ever, 'that she has indicated her willing nesa 1 to testify and will be examined upon her return to the city early next week, SEW WOAIAJf iy CASE A new woman a woman so fascinated by Elwell that she trailed hint even to public restaurants - was brought Into the murder mystery today by Adolph Prosenitz, former maitre dliotel in the Hotel Belvedere. Baltimore, and later proprietor of the Cafe,,, Caluna in , the same city. . . - "He seepted to - have an irresistible something . that attracted women," declared. "Any . number of curious la dles called me - to their tables and quite frankly expressed interest in him. That was . particularly so in the case of a ' young society woman -a very beautiful young , woman -who . made no secret of her fascfhation. "This young woman would come to the hotel almost nightly, alone, and would occupy a. small table she -had re served and which commanded the table Where Elwell and sometimes his friend and racing partner,' Pendleton, would dine.. ELM-ELL ISDIFFEKE5T "Elwell was - indiftexent. as usual. Finally the lady came to me . and de manded to knew who he was. I told her he. was a racing man, arid, I thought, wealthy. ; "gh she said, you have forgotten the most important thing of all. Is be married? ' . . . "I told her, I did not know, and she begged me to find out.. She offered tp pay me. She was of such apparent breeding that I was astonished. A few days later ishe came to the hotel one morning apd called me outside. She said. 'Have you found out yet whether he is a married man T I told her I had been unable to learn. . Of course, I had made no real effort. . . . " 'Are you a married map.? she asked. "I told her was.. Then you must help me-. Can't you understand ? I am madly in love with mm. He is the most wonderful looking man ; J have ever seen. : WOTJLB BE LIKE PUTTT " "I knew then that she would be putty In Mr. Elwell'a hands. That evening Mr. Elwell called me over to bis table and ordered a bottle of champagne and two glasses sent up to- his room. He gave me the key to his. room and I sent the wine up by one of the waiters. "Neither Mr. Elwell nor the lady ever said anything to me about their affair after that, but I knew that he had 'con sented' to 'permit' her to, bask in his wonderful .smile." The restauranteur added that he was convinced Elwell was killed ; through a grudge by a woman or over a woman. The bootlegging clue in the , Elwell case again took the center 6T the stage today when Prohibition Enforcement Agent Shevltn announced that he would soon have 'startling disclosures" to make, which would have an Important bearing on Elweli's activities shortly before his death and might cast some light on . his murder; Assistant District Attorney John T. Dooling said that members Jof the pro hibition enforcement force had fur nished him with some highly important information. What these developments- tn the "whiskey ring" investigation are could not be learned. : TWO PERSONS srMMQ'ED The prohibition enforcement agent to day issued "peremptory requests" lor at least two peruana to appear, at his office next Tuesday morning In connec tion with the booze angle of the EiweU case. ' ' ' "Investigators' intimated today that one man who received large, quantities of liquor through Elwsll'a. associates would be known to nearly every New Yorker, if his name were mentioned. This man, they said, would be ques-s tloned, together with others prominent in the ''sporting fraternity," who were connected with the illicit transactions. Another question which continued to occupy the attention of. ona branch ef the investigating .forces was that of a second will. ' : President Wilson's Attitude Has Been .: One of Neutrality Washington, July . Joseph P. Tumul ty, secretary to President Wilson, when a report from San Francisco was i brought to his attention to .the effect that the president n,aa expressed, an opinion relative to a particular candi date for the j Democratlo nomination made the following statement: "This is news to me. I have discussed alt phases pf this convention with the president and have been in. intimate tonch with hint during its continuance and I am positive that tie nas not ex. pressed ajn opinion to anyone with ref erence to a particular candidate for the presidency. It always , has been hta policy to refrain from taking .any stand that -might be construed aa dictating." Uses Oil for Fire; Daughter IsvDead Jefferson, Iowa, July -3. I. N. 8.) The use of kerosene to start a kitchen fire reseulted in the serious injury of Mrs. Richard Tiiley of this place and the death of her six-year-old daughter here recently. The mother ran from the house and quenched the flames .which envel oped her by leaping into a tank of wa ter. Meanwhile the clothing of the child, who had stepped into the kitchen.' be came ignited and she was burned to death. " ' v COUGH Oil RATS CAMPAIGN TO BE LAUNCHED IN CITY War of Extermination Declared 1 -on Rodents to Find Kind; of Germ They Carry About. If Dlans now being made by !Dr. George Parrish, city health officer, work out satisfactorily, there will ba more rats around the city hall two weeks hence than, there are In a nice wooden dock full of grain in the middle of winter. They will all be good rats though, good and " dead and embalmed, stacked in neat little rows around the city health laboratories wearing red -and yellow tags and waiting for the doctors to see what particular kind of germs they are carry ing, f ; SIX ASSIQXED OK JOB The city council Friday empowered the health officer to take six men from the various city departments to assist! the two officers of the United States public health service who- are expected in about 10 days to begin a rat extermination crusade. . ; ,. '-....( i ; Mindful of the possible menace from the slight foothold that-bubonic plague koi uniiwi n th KAiittiern coast of the United States, Dr. - Parrlsh. early last week asked urwtucney. w augn, ioati officer' of: the government public health f-,.f m a Qwidt him in a eeneral tnas. sacre of the hordes of rodents infesting the water iront. r r t The rats win be drowned, steamed. tvwnrl ' nniaranojt " n.1 nthevwlso sent to their happy hunting ground Just as fast as six. of the husaiest men in me cuty employ can work. The public health service Isi said to have, devised schemes for killing rats wholesale that make German ideas of effective warfare look .pale. All the numberless cats ot ktotc street and there ar wnoie legions oi cats in the wholesale district will starve tor aeatn j aner una vom4 over, if the enthusiastic plans of Dr. Parrlsh are carried to fruition. WOULD FIIL CITY HALL "No, we don't expect to, put all of them under the microscope," said Dr. ,! ii. a,)nni.v - rhevd fill the. city X 1X1 1 fcJCfcfcM, MJ " hall if we brought ail of them -up here. "But we will examin typical specimens, certain numbers from each district, say. But we "will be prepared to examine many hundred specimens." Dr-s R. Ij. Benson, cy perwwiswx has discussed the matter -with Dn Par rnd :r erive the rata the once over when they, begin coming in. He has complete equipment tor me worn. The rough on rats (campaign will last at least a month, according to present plans. . -'s .; .'".';).'.. URGES ABOLITION OF ALL T A' -: -- I aMNMtfMfMwe .4 , "' Mrs. Fiske Appeals for Humane Treatment of Fur Bearing Animals on I Farms. A plea ,for fur' bearing "animal farms where animals may be killed humanely for such j fur as human beings must have, for. the abolition of all trapping of wild animals and for the shooting of all animals pn the ranges threatened with starvti tipn., was ma.de before the City club by Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, ac tress and president' of the National League to Conserve Animals. . The business of trapping," -said Mrs Fiskef "from evert angle is the lowest, most despicable business on earth." We all shrink from physical pain and torture. But how many pf us unhesitatingly in-r flici upon the jpreatures of the dumb world unspeakable suffering that not one of us would liave the courage t face? Humanitarians throughout the country ire appealing tp the ! .American boys. May they help in Ihe humanitarian move ment to enlighten the ; public as to the horrors of trapping, rouse public senti ment to create legislation that will make most trapping ai felony, encourage the new industry of fur farming so that the old barbarism Jbf trapping shall pass away for eVer.7 I Mrs. Fiske-tso deplored the thought lessness of cattle and sheep owners who would allow their herds to die ot starva tion on Western ranges. "Last year 4 000 000 animals perished from starva tion on the ranges," she declared. "The thing happens every year. The owners decided no effort to save them would avail. Not pne had the humane Inspira tion when he found the herds were, doomed to shoot The islogan should be. when all hope of saving a herd has vanished.- 'Ride the range and shoot. It (a Inconceivable that the thought has not come before." - . - . Mortgage Company Election ! Stockholders ? of thei Portland Mort gage company, at their annual meeting during the week, reelected their five directors and officers, as follows : Pres ident, Edward Cookingham; vice presi dent 'and manager, C. W, Hayhurst ; secretary; R. . A. Schramm ; assistant secretary, A. C. . Cammack ; director. Walter MacKay. This company baa a capital stock of $100,000 and assets of over $16$,000. Since i its last stock holders' meeting. It has loaned over 8330,000, the annual report showed.; White House Denies President Expressed Preference ! in Race Washington July .r-U. P. In a formal statement issued at the White House tonight, Joseph P. Tumulty, sec retary to President Wilson, denied that the president had expressed any pref erence among . the candidates being voted on at the San Francisco conven tion. - Tumulty's statement reads ! This is news to -' ' I have dis cussed all the phases ! of this conven tion with the president and -have been in intimate touch with him during Its continuance, and I ami positive that he has not expressed an opinion, to anyone with reference to a particular candi date for th1 presidency. It-, has been always his policy 1 to refrain from tak ing any stand that might be assumed tp be dictation. . ; RAPPING Oregon Cities Growing Fast K ir rj s' it n Population Figures for 1 920 i Population statistics of Oregon cities, -ait reported to date,. Include the following Information, which might be filed for reference: ' Population Population - Increase. City. ' 1920, 1910. i Increase. Percent. Portland . 258.288 20T.214 . 8L074 24. Salem .....,....-.,' 17.678 14.0941 3.585 26. 4 Astoria . ; . ; 1,Q27 - - 9,59r 4,428 46.1 Eugene ......... ............. 10,593 9,009. 1,584 17.6 Oregon City M 3.287 1.399 . 32.8 Bend 5,415 63! 4,879 910.3 Med ford ; 6.756 ., 8.8(0: 3,084 34.9 'i ". . - - ' r :. ..." -.j 1 Decrease. BRYAN WILL H PORTLAND SPEECH Commoner Will Arrive Tuesday or Wednesday for Ajddres at . " ! The Auditorium. Fresh from the pemocratlc cam paign at San Francisco, William Jennings Bryan will speak at The Auditorium Tuesday or Wednesday. Hal M. White, manager of The, Audi torium, had definite word of Bryan'ii coming from the Great Commoner him self in a ; dispatch received Saturday, Thy subject of his address has net been a , uncpd, but he is expected to- dis c the convention , and - particularly h . part in the convention and particular ptank Inserted in the partyplatforrn. Local Democrats were informed that Bryan is to be here and a demonstra tion, of some sort is expected, although no plana had been completed Saturday night. Definite time of his arrivat de pends on when he can get away from the convention. , . Arrangements have been- made for an admission fee to covet; the expenses of the trip. Bryan expects to be in Portland one day. White said. . 'i - ; ; Becausa pf the large part that the for mer secretary of state and party lead er has been, playing at San Francisco, preparations are being made for a large crowd. . Clatsop Granges Are to Have Picnic 'At Columbia Beach Columbia Beach, Or., July 3. Campers are beginning to appear, at Columbia Beach. Granges of Clatsop county, will have a picnic Sunday. The hills' along the ocean front are literally covered . With wild, strawberries, which are attracting many: people-jfrom Astoria and vicinity. . . Bonafide Men's tarts Tuesday T IS LOST NEAR SEASIDE W.T; Gallagher Last Seen Week Ago on Wayto Summit Claim on Tillamook Head. Astoria, July 3. News reached this city -Saturday that W. T. Gal lagher, whose home is m tLa. Pprte. Texas, has been lost in the forest near Seaside for a week. Gallagher formerly :reside4 at Seaside and. had a homestead claim on top of Tilla mook head 28 years ago. - v ' ';, He arrived a few days ago f rora TexaB planning to dispose of the claim. After eating his breakfast . at the McGuire tootel Saturday, June 28,. be left to visit Ma property, and the last seen of him. was shortly before' noon that day, when he was met by an employe of the Crowni Willamette Paper company, making bis way up Dawson creek. James Burse and Richard Brown of Seaside left Thursday to search for the missing man. 1 They found that he had visited his claim, and evidently started on the return trip to Seaside, losing his way Inu the thick brush. On Fiday morn ing four others joined in the search and they followed Qallagner's . track In tfc vicinity of the Old Waiter's or. Canyon trail, but about 3 o'clock in the after noon they lost his tracks. All the party, excepting i Burge' and George Kberman returned- to Seaside Friday night. These two men remained in the forest over night in the hope- of picking up the- trail again, in the morning. The man was hot over- half a mile from the ocean beach, but had apparent ly become confused as a result of ex posure and lack of food, as his tracks showed he had been wandering aimless ly ' crawling under logs and "breaking brush" In a manner that clearly indi cated he was almost crazed-- Be Assertive AVlvca London: July i 3. (I. N. 8.) Tou should know where your husband works, what he earns and where' he goes," a Tottenham 'magistrate told a complain big. .wile. "You are not assertive enough' Of EXAS RESIDENT Genuine GlearaiiGe Clothes See 's Papers For Full '-irW- i' '';' ' - : r;'-: ' - . Particulars Corbett Bldff., Fifth and Morrison FIELD HOSPITAL COMPANY TO HOLD ITS-ANNUAL MESS Third Anniversary of. Departure of Original Unit, 316th, Samtary Train, 91st Division, to Gather. The "third annual nitss" of tho 364th field hOKiritar" company or ganization of the 316th sanitary train, 91st division, will be held at the Benson hotel on the evening of J.uly 15, according to genernl order No. 3, sent out to all Incrnbera by President J. Harry Carroll.' It is the annlvernary of tho departure of the -original field hospital coThpany which was enlisted in Portland early in May, 117, and left for active service on July 15, 1917. The company went Immediately to Camp Lewis and remained there 11 months before being sent to France with the 91st division. President Carroll's order says in part ; - "Freddie Stipe keeper of the nietsa will tie on hand, as usual, to nee that all his men receive their tshare of braised beef, and "seconds" on everything 111 be the rule. "Roaring" Bill" Stlne will look after all the details, assisted by Leo nard I. Kaufman. Ilufey Holt will have charge of the "shower baths" while Top kick Herschner will head the Hood River delegation." A permanent organization was formed at the banquet last summer and at that timi J. Harrey Carroll waa elected presi dent and John C. Sturm, secretary. The committee in charge of . the third annual gathering" is made up of: I. K, Garrard, James M. Vranizan, Frederick R. Stipe, Kd F. Munly, Clyde L. Walter, John Harry Carroll, John Helmer and Leonard I. Kaufman. . The SiUh Field Hospictal company's original personnel was made up of Port land boys, but before it was mustered out in May 1919 more than ISO wera in cluded. -Some of the other members of the company besides those of the com mittee were, Finlay I. McNaughton, Louis Holhrook, Brewer A."Billie, George Jehllnger, George Simons, Harlan Bris tow, Jimmy Carroll. Dom Vranizan, Karl R. Goodwin, Sam Cook, Walter D. Whit com, Donald McClaire, Frank R. Mount, Spiro Sargentich, J. It. Wretherbee, J. G. Strohm, Alfred Schilt. Alvln O. Bins wanger, Ed Grigolre, Lou Bronaugp. Walter A. Hummel, Ted Preble, the late Kenneth Farley. Francis Wade, Wlllard Hurley, Glenn heely, Joseph H. I-ni-bert, Robert McMurray, 'Strfng': Flem ing, "Mark" Hanna, James Mockbee. Lawrence Rosenthal, and George Hep burn. - Out of town members are requested to commpnicate with President Carroll in care of the Banson hotel, not later than July 12 so that reservations can be made. "- ' '-. I Lend Clilrkens by Berlin. July .!. N. Ktrlnga rnlkinar out chickens on leads is a daily sight in the Berlin parks. .The cont c;f eggs has forced" consumers to keep fpwi. Jn their apartmenta, and fcPecial prazlnsv in certain open spaces have been gtve:t over to the exclusive use ot-these Uirii. -A f ''' ' ' r