CITY EDITION
All Here and It's All True
CITY. EDITION
- - - - "' -.
. You Know Your Name 1
- But - do you know it origin " and Its '""'
meaning? These are interesting tact re---;
- i vealed ' in The Journal's new . feature. --"What's
in a - Name T? appearing dally.
THE WEATHER Tonight and Friday
unsettled, threatening;; westerly winds.
Maximum Temperatures Wednesday :
Portland ....... 73 New Orleans.... 9ft
Boise ........... New York. fi
Los Angeles.. 4.. SO St. Paul......... 90
VOL.- XIX... NO.
21 ; Entemf Seeoed-CUsi Matter
-a pMtof fioc. - PortUod. ' Oregon
t : FIRST , PHOTOS OF PENDLETON MAN HUNT ;
EXCLUSIVE pictures .taken in .Pendleton' for The Journal by Woodruff & Jones showing scenes connected with the slaying of
Sheriff -Til Taylor by Neil Hart and the pursuit of the men who took part in the jail break. r At the top is the interior of the
sheriff's-office in the Umatilla county jail, where Taylor and Guy Wyrick of Pendleton engaged in the hand-to-hand struggle
with the desperadoes which resulted in the killing of Taylor. The-dead sheriff's desk and chair are shown. Below, at the right, is one
of the posse with a bloodhound which, is being used in tracking down the fugivties. At the left is. John Taylor, brother of the mur
dered man," whohasbeeh named sheriff in his stead. Below is-an automobile load of possemen armed with rifles.
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! Mrs. Erinis Dies of
Sleeping Sickness
. ,Th fifteenth death In Portland from
sleeping sickness since December 1, 1919.
i' oixwrred. .Thursday ., morning ,at .-.Em
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manuel hospital 'when ,Mrs. Lucy' Ennis
of the Carlotta apartments succumbed.
Mrs. En n la was about 39 years old.
fondon,- July 29. Mervin Ueed, ho
has been iLI for two weeks at' the local
hospital, sufferinr from Bleeping : sick
ness, died Monday. ,
His ,- relatives . are - ia California..
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Gasoline Shortage
Draws U. S. Inquiry
v Seattle. July 29. Investigation of. the
gasoline shortage is to be made in this
district bjr the U. S. district . attorney J
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OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING JULY 29, 1920. EIGHTEEN PAGES
OIL PACT BRINGS
PROTEST BY U. S.
"Washingrton. July 29 (I. N. S.)
The United States government has
made representations ,toGreat Brit
ain In 'protest agrafnst Che agreement
made between - Great . Britain - and
France which is designed to secure
cooperation between those two1 na
tions in securing oil , supplies, the
state department ; announced this
afternoon.. v , u- . '; .
. Ambassador Davis has been directed
to inquire of the British government as
to the extent' of the on pact, which fs
reported to provide' for-a ' division of
world oil supplies between Great Britain
and France . and to inquire where the
rights of the United States have . been
protected. ' -.
Gambling on Races
Brings Downfall of
Theatre treasurer
'New York. - July 29.-rU. P. Gam
bling on the ; races, according' to the
police.' caused the financial downfall of
Herman H. Light,- treasurer of the Astor
theatre. ' ' , -'.--
' Light' was arrested Jn: connection with
an alleged -; shortage of 928,000 In the
theatre's - funds. -..
John P. Murphy, a note teller for the
Hudson Trust company, was'held on a
charge of grand larceny. - Police alleged
be was working with-Ught.
FUGITIVES GET
OUTSIDE AID,
Fact That No Tangible Clue .Has
Been Found Gives Rise to Be
lief -That Fugitives Are Be
ing : Given Succor in .Escape.
By 11. Sherman Mitchell
Pendleton, July 2 9.---rTheories of
many engaged in the man hunt for
the men who escaped from the" Uma
tilla county jail Sunday, after killing
Sheriff Til Taylor," are turning to
the . probability that the fugitives,
with Indian blood, at least, are be
ing sheltered by accomplices.
Another theory is that the five fugi
tives made their get-away immediately
following the escape and murder, before
posses could be organised to hunt them.
That the five men were seen alighting
from a freight train at Mission, Sunday,
is reiterated by a rancher living near
the old mission. From this story, the
officers worked almost solely on their
clue that the quintet had gone to the
reservation upon escaping. The capture
early Monday morning of Llndgren, one
of the six who broke Jail, and a report
from a man that the other five had been
seen by him crossing a wagon bridge at
Cayuse Sunday afternoon also indicate
that the men went to the reservation.
AUTO CLW TRACED
Persons in Halfway." Baker county, re
sorted seeing an automobile with five
men headed towards the Idaho line Tues
day. 'Weiser, Idaho, officials were noti
fied to look for tne men. xnis ciue nas
not been run down. )
Vlartlance here is dwindling with many
of the possemen forced to return to their
business. Trained officers are looking
after th "hunt, while experienced posse
men continue to guard Important points.
So far as known here, no arrests of
suspects have been made at other points
throughout the Northwest, although hun
dreds' of pictures and circulars describ
ing the men have been sent out. - .
BRUSH IS COMBED
Posses i- began to work Thursday
through the underbrush and fields along
tbe. UnvUilla;. river valley, west from
Thorn Hllow, six mile cast of Cayuse.
.frorajvatch - point .numerous rumors of
tto Siutiaw RAVd coanev 4 . -3. .
Whjiie" the 50 men work towards Pen
dleton another posse continues to. search
for two men reported seen ' twice
Wednesday sear Duncan.' Some scout
the idea that either is a member of the
escaped quintet while others want the
men taken and Identified. 7 .
Men who, have worked throughout the
chase "Thursday; saw4 the trail growing
dimmer and dimmer. Officials admitted
that the ; outlook, is for a long, hard
struggle before the men might be taken
Hopes held out that the men were in
the open country in hiding are given less
credence. r Had - the ' mn : been without
cover, officials say, .they, would have
been forced to break for liberty and food
ere how. Hundreds scoured every region
in which the men were thought to have
been hidden. ' " : X-Z: ,,,
LEAD PBOTES WB05O T
Directors of the search centered their
efforts Wednesday in Investigation of
a report from Duncan that the erew of
a - helper engine, coming ? down from
Meacham, saw two men, one with a
rifle, the other with a white handker
chief about his head, crouched under
bushes -100 yards from the track at a
camp siding six mites above Dunc&o.---
The descriptions tally with those of the
two men shot at by train guards early
irv the day at Duncan, officials said.
Posses were sent to that vicinity to make
diligent search for the pair.'
One hot clue played out late in the after
noon when the two men pursued Into, the
McKay creek region as suspects in Tay
lor's murder were found to be Portland
high school boys seeking work as farm
hands. The boys walked all Tuesday night
from Pendleton south. The barking of
dogs sit farm houses they passed and the
finding of tracks gave promise of a good
clue. '...-
Boy Murder Case
At Enterprise Is
In Hands of Jury
Enterprise, Or' July 29. The trial of
Bert Daniels, charged .with the murder
of Roscoe Dorsey on the evening of
February 13, which has occupied the
court for , three days, went,. to the Jury
Thursday morning.
Ten witnesses tor the state were ex
amined and the , two defendants were
on the stand in their own defense.
Bert : and. Virgil Daniels are charged
with , stabbing Roscoe Dorsey in a
Tight, at a basketball ., game, resulting
fatally four weeks later. - Both defend
ants are Sunder 15 years of . age. The
trial of Vergil Daniels"' is the next case.
Your Body and :
How to Care for It
Proper care of the body Is ad
mittedly a compelling factor In
healthful, happy living. Author
itative directions - on this; most
vital subject are. contained in the
book "How to live," that Is to
be given free to Journal want ad
users Friday and Saturday of this
week. 4
Each - person who . comes to
The Journal business office on
either Friday or Saturday and
inserts a want ad in The Journal
to run at least three consecutive
days and amounting to 96 cents
or more, will receive- a- copy of
this book free.'.-" This offer ap
plies only to ads paid for at time
of Insertion. ' -
IS SURMISE TRUNK FIEND?
IS SLAYER OF
ORE
GUN
YOUTH
Police Say Handwriting of Mur
derer of Katherine Leroy Like
That of Man Who Killed Cecil
Landon in the McAIpin' Hotel.
". New York. July 2. (I. N. S.)
Detectives Investigating the past his
tory of "Eugene Leroy" or "O. J
Fernandez," or "O. J. Woods" as he
is also called, in connection with the
murder of Katherine Jackson Leroy
in Detroit, declared today they be
lieve he might be able to throw light
upon the murder of Cecil E. Landon,
an Oregon soldier, In- the hotel Mc
AIpin in this city.
The description of the missing hus
band of the victim of the Detroit trunk
murder mystery given out by the Detroit
and New York police tallies with that of
the man who accompanied Landon when
he - registered at the hotel. Landon's
companion registered as "P. P. Pourver
er." but experts say the writing cor
responds with that in letters written by
Leroy to friends In this city, t ' '
Landon was killed on August IS last
and the murder was never solved. ....
Cecil E.-.Laadon was the 2i-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Landon of No.
6324 Eighty-ninth street. & K. Portland.
He was a graduate of Commercial high
school and at the time or entering the
army was a student at the University of
Oregon. Landon returned from overseas
service last August and ' is believed to
have joined in with a Broadway "floater"
who took him to the. Hotel McAlpln and
killed him . for the 9300 .back pay he
carried.-
CONFERENCE MAY
4 London, July ,29, (I.-.N. S.)
Peade Htif .Russia' and the aQies
is, in sight, according ib'm. 'statement
made In the house of common by
Premier Lloyd: George today.
. After a truce becomes effective on
the' Polish' front and the disputes are
settled between the Moscow; govern
ment and the Russian border states,
a conference will be' arranged in
London to .deal with the reestablish -
ment of ' relations between . soviet
Russia ' and the allied powers, the
premier said. vS'J'7-
"Russia, has no intention of dictating
hard peace terras." M.- Lltvlnof f. minis
ter of commerce, in the soviet govern,
ment, was quoted as saying in a Cen
tral News dispatch from Copenhagen
this afternoon.' Relations between Rua
sta and the allies can be arranged if
the. allies prove' they, have given up
the idea of overthrowing ..the Moscow
government. ?, ";.::' .;-.:
The Bolshevik offensive against Po
land Is slowing down, and is not being
vigorously . pressed,. ; . Premier . ' Lloyd
Ueorge announced. . ..v-,
ALli GERMANY; STARTLED BY
VON SIMONS' DARING SPEECH
. By Fraak Masoa -
Berlin. July 29.-(I. N. S.) -The trasric
possibility that - Germany . may become
the battlefield for the powerful army of
soviet Russia tr the proposed t London
peace parley xaus ana JrDiana is com
pletely overrun loomed blackly today.
The speech of Foreign Secretary Von
Simons in' the national assembly on Mon
day, when he praised Bolshevism and
declared that Poland must be' a bridge
and not a barrier between Germany and
Russia was a bomb shell.
BADICAI.8 IX COSHER ,
A commission , of ' Independent Social
ists (the. radical group allied with the
communists) has been formed in Moscow
and : the Von Simons speech has given
rise to reports that this commission may
bear- proposals from Germany ; to be
come effective in the event that the allied
pressure" breaks down the neutrality that
Germany has proclaimed in the Russo
Polish war,' ( - - : -. : . r
This commission Is made up of such
firebrands as Herr Dauemlg, Herr Ditt
man and Herr Crlspien. . .
Another significant development was
the departure ' for Moscow of Victor
Kopp, the Russian soviet envoy to Ber
lin. ; '-..',.; : ' ;
"The next few weeks may bring the
decision ' whether Germany. Is to be Bol
shevik." declared a former German of
ficial who was active at the time the
Brest-Litovsk treaty was signed between
Germany and soviet Russia, Because he
Is now counselling the government on its
(Concluded on Paa Two. Columa Two)
100 Freight Cars -Daily-Ordered
for
Valley Industries
Orders authorizing the allotment' of
100 empty freight cars daily from South
ern Pacific lines south of Ashland to
Oregon for the use of Willamette valley
mills and industries were Issued. Thurs
day by J. H. : Dyer; general manager
of the; Southern Pacific. The order be
comes . effective immediately.' v
Lumbermen say they have been re
ceiving one-third of the 300 cars neces
sary daily,, and it Is believed that with
100 more , cars available the situation
will be relieved noticeably.'
The first : daily allotment of ' empty
cars was due at Ashland Thursday. The
order is to continue Indefinitely, accord
ing to advice received by Portland offi
cials of the. Southern Pacific. .
BRING ABOUT PEACE
PRICE
Relief Reported
In Sight for
Gas Shortage in
Portland Area
A 50 per cent Increase In the
August allotment of gasoline to the
Oregon trade of the Associated Oil
company was announced Thursday
afternoon by local, officials of the
company on the strength of advices
from the San Francisco offices.' .
This goodjnaws puts a new face on the
gasoline shortage problem, it la said, and
permits this particular company to Im
mediately Increase the, ration to Us pa
trons.. Hereafter the Associated service
station will allow commercial cars full
too per cent tank capacity -and ail other
vehicles will be allowed 6a per cent. In
stead of the 20 per cent limit heretofore
applied. Meanwhile the price win re
main at 27 cents a gallon, with half
again as much gasoline available. ' '
Relief from the gastrin snorcage,
which has reached' Its most acute stage
In the- Portland district this week, is
promised for Monday, by other local
managers of gasoline supply companies.
Monday the August supply will be
available in this district and Monday the
Union Oil company stations, which have
been closed to pleasure cars this week,
will be reopened on the same rationing
basis as the Shell and Associated sta
tions. ' - .: ".. ' '
Victor H. Kelly, district sales man
ager of the Union company, announced
Thursday morning that the Union com
pany had purchased 1,500.000 gallons of
Independent gasoline for diversion to
their trade and that a portion 01 this
supply would come to Portland.
"This supply wilt increase the -available
supply in Portland 10 per cent and
permit-the reopening of six Union sta
tions to pleasure car supply," said Kelly.
All week -pleasure cars formerly sup
plied by Union stations have been .di
verted to stations of the other three
companies in this district,' which served
to increase the intensity or the snortage
herev. ..... -',-t' ."'. ' '-:'.
Motorists Monday inaugurated a prac
tice of calllns- at a gasoline supply sta
tion early, in the -morning.' The result
was . that when the station attendant
came to work he found a long line of
cars awaiting him. This line usually re
mained until the dally allotment of gas
oline had been doled out. .
Reopening Of the Union stations will
likely make the long waits at other sta
tions unnecessary Monday. The - Union
company announced an . . increase from
25fc cents to cents a gallon Wednes
day "to cover the expense of Duymg in
dependent rasollne..
Standard and Shell. officials had no
change to announce Thursday other than
that they, expected relief Mom? ay. '
Outside ofPortland the gasolin sit
uation is better. this week' than at any
time during the summer, according to
J. E. Balsley, manager of the Portland
branch of the Standard Oil company.
"Eastern Oregon is being taken care of
on a 100 per cent basis and the Willam
ette valley has all the gasoline necessary
for essential industries, food production
and food transportation," says Balsley,
FE
TO ATTACK CANTU
. By Ralph n. Turner,, v'
Mexico ; City, July 2. (U. P.)-
Mexica'n federal forces apparently
are preparing to, attack Lower Cali
fornia, both by land and sea, in an
effort to wrest control' of the penin
sula from Governor Estuban CantU
It waa learned today President de la
Huerta's expedition against -Cantu will
attempt to operate from bases to be es
tablished at Ensenada on the west coast
and San Felipe on the east coast. These
points are controlled by Cantu.
Following Francisco Villa's agree
ment to surrender, the - de la Hue it a
government evidently feels it has only
to extend its sway to Lower California
to have all of Mexico under control of
the federal authorities, for the first time
since the downfall of Diaz.
(The principal cities in Lower Cali
fornia are Ensenada, Mexicati and Tta
Juana. The two latter are on the
United States border. . The owners of
gambling - establishments nay - heavy
fees to the Cantu goveremeht.) , '
Villa, having accepted all . the condi
tions of surrender, was expected to move
to Torreon, where his men will mobilise.
Amusing stories were told of the ne
gotiations of Villa and General Martines
preliminary to the ; surrender.. They
walked arm in arm in the most friendly
manner around the. plaza at Sablnas,
discussing the. terms, while each . kept
one hand on his revolver.' ." ; r
villa was said to have been promised
his men will be given every opportunity
to get work and will receive a year's
pay. Villa, according to the war depart
ment, will retire to a ranch at Nleves In
Durango. ' . ' "'v,'"
It has been suggested In foreign diplo
matic circles that after Villa is stripped
of power the United States and British
governments may ask Mexico to punish
him for bis) crimes against foreigners.
CANTTJ CALLS FOR MEN TO
RESIST INVADING FEDERALS
Calexico, Cal.. July 29 U. P.)
Calls for volunteers to resist invasion of
Lower California by forces or Provisional
President Adolfo de la Huerta were be
ing spread broadcast today following a
call to arms Issued yesterday by Estuban
Cantu, governor of Lower . California. -
Milk Prices Advance
1 In San Francisco
:; i ' ' .. ';',; - -
San Francisco, July 29. (U. P.)-An-Other.
advance in the price of milk has
been - announced by the San Francisco
and Oakland retail milk dealers. Be
ginning Sunday, bay region consumers
will have to pay 10 cents a pint and 17
cents a quart.: Certified milk will coat
25 cents a quart and cream will be 34
cents a pint. . The recent increase- of the
producers was given as. the .reason. .
DERALS MASS
TWO CENTS gyoW, KD l
1 TO CARRY
PITHY SLOGAi!
OVER COUNTRY
"Peace, Progress and Prosperity"
Adopted for 1920 Campaign f
4 McAdoo to Take Stump In
Behalf of the New Leader.
By William Philip Slmms
Washington, July 29.t-(X N. 8.)
"Peace, progress and prosperity," has
been adopted by Democrats as the
party slogan in the 1920 campaign,
and with it Governor James M. Cox,
"the new figure In Democracy, end
its new leader," will carry the fipht
into nearly every state in the Union.
This announcement was made here to
day by George White, new chairman of
the national committee and manager of
Governor Cox's campaign, shortly after
he had taken charge of party headquar
ters In the national capital.
.White characterized Governor Cox as
the "new leader" of the party, around
whom all are rallying. William Gibbs
McAdoo, he said, at a conference in New
York last night, had offered his services
and would take the stump In behalf of
the new standard bearer. Today -he
lunched with Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi, who mads the same offer
and was accepted. Attorney General A
Mitchell Palmer and others had also vol
unteered, he said.
COX'S ACTHOKITT COMPLETE
Speaking of the Wilson-Cox confer
ence at "the White House In answer to
a Question where Governor Cox was try
ing to "get away from" its effects a
stated In some newspapers. White said
the Ohloan would undoubtedly make his
position clear in Ills speech of accept
ance. President Wilson will not attempt to
exercise the slightest control over the
campaign of Governor Cox, an official
in close touch with tlu; president -old
the International News Service today.
What the president wants most of all,
this authority declared, is to help win
the election for Governor Cox lit any
way he can. This help. It was further
stated, will not be thrust upon the
Democratic nominee, but will be given
freely if and whenever it is de.'.ired.
Lbepcblicaws XSKPHOFAOAISDA
president. WIIst. .unreservedly recog
nizes Oovernor Coxr as the new leadar
of the Democratic party and has no in
tention whatever of. trying to dictate to
those who are managing his campaign.
Cox is the nominee and it Is Cox's cam
paign. Is the president's view of the sit
uation," and under no circumstances
would he consent to "butt In'! to snatch
the guiding reins from the governor's
hands.
Such is President Wilson's real atti
tude, according to one known to be per
sona grata at the While House. . Stories
that the president would "boss" the cam
paign and endeavor to "dominate" Cox,
it was said, were absurd.
Republican leaders are believed to
have initiated a propaganda campaign,
the main theme being that the president,
as a result of the White1 House confer-
( Concluded ea Fate Two, Column Thr)
MURDER PROBAGLE,
IS JURY'S VERDICT
.The Dalles. July 2.-i-Holdlng
that suicide was impossible under
the circumstances, a coroner's Jury
Wednesday night returned a verdict
that George A. Harth, 70, well-to-do
rancher, was killed by an unknown
person. - y
Search for a suspect Is said to be un
der way but police officials refused to
say whom they. were after.
Harth'a body was found In his son's
yard with a gaping wound In (he right
breast. A shotgun' was found on a
ilood spattered work bench a few feet
way.1 A trail of blood led in a semi
circle about six feet long from the bench
to the body. The position of the gun, the
testimony indicated, precluded the sui
cide theory.
Indications sre that Harth had carried
the gun 'from the house and leaned It
against the bench, from which position
It is. considered probable that some one
picked It up and shot him.
. On leaving the house Harth had an
nounced that he Intended to shoot
squirrels. Shortly afterward a shot was
heard. S. Van Matre, working on the
other side of the house, heard the report
but thought nothing of It. Later he
found the body.'
At first It was decided that Harth
either committed suicide and carefully
placed the gun on the bench following
the shooting or that he was accidentally
killed. - . -
; Harth was recently charged with a
criminal offense against Mrs. Arthur
Collins, wife of a former employe, and
was sued by Collins nd his wife for
$2S,000 damsges on grounds of a similar
character. The criminal cane was dis
missed and Harth won the civil case.' He
is survived by his wife and two sons,
Charles and G. W. Harth.
Hops ' to Be in Big
Demand in New York
For Home Brewers
Interlaken, N. Y., July 29 (I. U. R.)
The price of hops is due to hop this
fall, so the hop growers say. All sum
mer long auto tourists have been rid
ing, through the hop country looking at
the growing crop .with longing, eyes.
It's going to be a bunrper crop, too, bot
the autolsts are ready to buy the hops
right off the. vines, to 'be taken home
for their concoctions of "home brew."