SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND; OREGON
AVIATORS TO i BE
TAXED FOR USE OF
LANDING FIELD
Aviators elsewhere may escape the'
zpense of maintaining: landing fields
for their embryonic industry.. bu
not so in Portland, and a a. result
Of that decision an ordinance pro
posing:' fees for the use iof Broom
field, tho municipal landing- field,
will be presented to the' city coun
cil Wednesday. , j
Commissioner Pier, whose department
supervises the field, declares that con-
. staatly increasing demands f.re being
made upon the facilities there by Oregon
aviators and by frequently! entertained
. visitors. Several planes regularly use
the f field and daily commercial ftlers
from elsewhere land there. Including the
forest Ire patrol planes, j
An effort to determine a jfair basis of
charges for the use of thej- field, failed
when Commissioner Pier discovered that
the few cities where municipal fields are
maintained have not yet reached that
stage in air development where fees can
- .be asked. Therefore, a scale of prices
has been proposed. v i
The field will be open to the free use
of all fliers for" one weekj Thereafter
each plane will be aekd to pay $15 a
month to aid in upkeep of the field and
to pay the caretaker who is constantly
on the ground, attending the needs of
fliers and supplying therm with oils,
water . and . other necessities.
Broomfleld has cost the city $3000 and
is said to be splendidly equipped for
Its purposes. It "has four tent hangars
available tor the use of aviators and
their ships and for those! who use a
hangar a . total charge of $25 a month
Wilt be made to cover all expense.
War Veteran of 19
Is Fined $100 for
. Theft of Auto Tire
Klvin E. Whetstone, war veteran, aged
39. of Albany Saturday morning was
fined $100 by Federal Judge Bean for
the admitted theft of an automobile tire
hung by a parcel post deliveryrnan over
a rural mailbox. The youth, who has
been granted two weeks to pay the fine,
declares he found the tire on the ground,
but pleaded guilty to the theft charge.
I Whetstone, Posey Lacey and Chin
Geek contributed a total of $400 to the
federal treasury Saturday through fines.
Xiecey. a Silver ton ' farmer, pleaded
guilty to the manufacture of Intoxicat
ing liquor and was fined $150. Eighty
.. gallons of mash and six quarts of fin
ished product were found near a still on
his farm. , - : -
Chin Geek paid a fine of; $150 for the
manufacture of illicit liquor1 on his place
near Milwaukie. A raid at the place
netted jL revenue officers 250 gallons of
' eaki rnash and 20 gallons of finished
beverage, as' well aa causing the subse
quent arrest and hearing of Constable
F. E. Lowe of Milwaukie.! In Lowe's
garage 15 gallons of the sakl made by
Chin Geek were found. .Charges against
Lowe were .recently, dismissed.
Ah Yen, a laborer employed by Chin
and; jointly charged with him, was dis
missed by Judge Bean at the request Of
Assistant United States Attorney Flegel,
who believed him Innocent of interest in
Chin's business. " I
Move for Change
! In Jackson County
I y Seat Is Under Way
Medford, Aug. 21. Incidental to the
recent wrecking of the Bank of Jackson
ville by its president, a movement 1 un
der way to . have the Jackson county
courthouse moved from Jacksonville to J
Medford. The Medford Mail Tribune
editorially advocates the change, saying,
among' other reasons for the proposed
change : f
"The recent collapse of the Jackson
ville bank merely emphasizes the neces
sity of discontinuing the county seat in
an out of the way section of the county
and further exposing invaluable records
to loss and destruction." i
Pair Believing Each
i- Other Dead, Mdet;
WifeTaints
Away
Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. 2 (U. P.) -
a nusDana ana wire, each believing the
other dead for years, met by accident
on the street here Friday. The woman
tainted.
Mitchell Mullens,' now living in Mount
Pleasant, was reported toi have been
drowned near Cincinnati inr-1313. soon
after his wife. Mrs. Lilly Mullins, was
said to ha,ve been drowned I in a flood
George Shedden of
Tacoma Found Dead
Walla Walla, Wash.. Aug.
Shedden. about 65, secretary
21. George
of the state
member of
board of accountancy, and a
the firm of Shedden & McAdams. certi
fied public accountants, with offices in
Seattle and Tacoma, was , found dead
Xrom heart . trouble Friday in his J
room at a local hotel. Shedden made!
his home in Tacoma and has a daugh
ter. Lula, living there, according to let-
. iers lound amor.g his effects. He was
K - member of the American Institute of
accountants, and has been active In mat
ters relating to his profession for years,
his associates here say.
Wtt Orders $1000
Policy Paid Widow
The mutual benefit department! of
the Order of Railway Conductors Sat
urday morning was instructed to pay
to' Mrs. Lillian M. Johnson! the $1000
due on an Insurance policy; following
th death of her former husband. A
sister of the deceased -entered a claim
for the Insurance benefit, but when she
. made no appearance in federal court,
the money, minus costs in L! the case!
was awarded the widow by Federal
Judge Bean. ' -. ;
Miller & Tracey
Adult Caskets $30 to $1000
Main 2691 578-85
Europe's Decline
Is Predicted by
David P. Barrows
San Francisco. Aug. 2k (UJ P.)
Europe s Is "slipping" according to
David P. Barrows, president of the
University of California. In a speech
here. Barrows said that Europe 1s
"on a decline and never again will
be able to play its old part In! life."
Barrows recently returned from an
inspection of Europe. ,. r -i
I IQ Pfll IQN MDPCF
IU : I ULIUII MUIIUL,
MAY BE IN DANGER
Relatives and friends -of Miss
Helen I Krebs j of Portland, American
Red Cross nurse, now stationed in
!Wllno, Poland, not far from War
saw, are considerably disturbed over
the late ; reports from ''that country.
I Mrs. Dorwini Palmer, a sister of Miss
Krebs : and Miss ' Grace Phelps I of the
Portland 'chapter of the American Red
'Cross, recently received letters from
jMiss Krebs. written early in July from
jWHno, in' which she gaid they 'were ex
Ipectlng the Bolshevik army, buti that it
was thought they would be : protected.
The prospect Of an invasion by the Bol
sheviks apparently : held few terrors for
the intrepid nurse. ' , ;
Miss Krebs is In charge of the isolation
ward of a large orphanage arid clinic
where there are 800 patients and at the
time hen, letters were written measles
snd mumps were epidemic and the insti
tution was crowded. Many people have
had their hands and feet frozen from
living in ( the j trenches and dugouts in
cold weather. She wrote that the etories
A I . . V. J ...1 ' J i .
auvui. (.ilia ao la nun u.ui : autrvttiion
have not been, exaggerated andi that it
seemed that enough could not be done,
although the jRed Cross Is distributing
thousands of I dollars' worth of food
Stuffs, i ; I , r-j
Miss Krebs received her training at
the Multnomah county hospital. She
went to France with Base Hospital 46,
returning to Portland at the end of the
war and shortly afterward she j left for
Russia, later being transferred to Po
land, i t i
Guardian Is Named
- For ; Sjiaulding Girl,
Heiress to Estate
.. . j , , ,
Mrs. Mary 'F. Stearns, grandmother
of " Frances Eddy Spaulding; was ap
pointed guardian of the girl by Circuit
Judge McCourt Saturday, In order that
property interests might be j looked
after. The ' girl was awarded to ; the
custody of the grandmother on i Decem
ber 16,. 1914, when her parents were di
vorced. .; The mother, Helen F. j Spauld
ing, has since died, and her daughter
has ah undivided one-eighteenth inter
est in the estate, consisting of Portland
irealty valued at $450,000. j
I
INJURED IN FALL THROUGH
lyLOpR; DAMAGES ASKED
W. H Koppling wants ! Judgment
iagalnst T. Ji Hayes for $1610 and
costs, according to a suit which was
iflled Saturday. In which I Koppling
Claims that he has been injured to
Mils extent through the negligence of
Hayes. He ays that he was jengaged
to plaster a house which Hayes was
(constructing, and that while on this
work he 1 fell through a hole in the
ifloor left! open for the construction of
ia fireplace hearth, railing eight reet
o the basement and sustaining serious
njurles. He claims Hayes was negli
gent in not having had the hole prop-
rly guarded. ! ! "
!
They Can't Agree '
Elizabeth Albert filed a suit! for di-
rvorce .f from Morris Albert ; ssaturaay,
charging cruelty. Several mpniths ago
.Albert filed a divorce suit against his
(wife, buti they undertook to patch up
itheir matrimonial differences ' and lived
(together again. ' She says In i her com-
iplaint that the second experience was
worse than the first. Albert is i a Junk-
Iman and his wife says he makes $300
a month. 4 -, . i I j
Mrs. Zupunski Fined
$100 for Having 17
Pints of Moonshine
Mrs. Yala Zupunski, living at 95 Mor
ris street, .was fined. $80 by Municipal
Judge Rossman for having 11 pints of
liquor in her possession. Mrs. Zupunski
was arrested by Sergeant Shade; and Pa
trolman Bernard Friday night when her
residence ; was raided. There: were no
patons found in the place, according to
the police. j J j
Judge Rossman Issued a bench war
rant for Mrs. A. Smith, who failed to ap
pear in court Saturday morning on a
charge of violating the prohibition law.
Mrs. Smith was arrested with her hus
band at their home at 93 Morris street.
His bail was fixed at $250 and she was
allowed to leave the station oh her own
recognizance. Mr. "Smith appeared Sat-
urday and said he thought his wife was
not needed, as he assumed all respons
ibility. Mrs. smith s bail on the bench
warrant is fixed at $250. Five : pints of
moonshine were found in their possession
at the time the police Invaded their
place. -:; :;-; : . - r
MISS KREBS, WHO
Forester Eeturns'
From Rambles in
Unfrequented Spot
E.-T. Allen, secretary of the Western
Forestry and Conservation association,
and forester for the National i Lumber
men's association, has returned from his
vacation. -f K-sv !':
"I went to- Mount Rainier," i said Al
len, "and had 1 no sooner reached the
base- than; J was called back to town.
Then I started the second time with my
family and met . with an jold boyhood
friend. We got; five burros and started
around on the west side In the Puyallup
country, where most people don't go.
I had a lovely place in mind to camp
that I had been telling the family about,
but when: we got there the mosquitoes
drove us out. They followed us every
where we went, 'so we just had to keep
going. We'tramped around for four days
and then came out. The smoke was so
bad we couldn't see anything-. But,"
added Allen cheerfully, "I enjoyed It."
' i
FIRE PREVENTION
IViEASUiiE ORDERED
DRAWN BY MAYOR
; Mayor Baker : Saturday
morning
instructed the city attdrney's office
to immediately prepare ajnew and
comprehensive "fire prevention" or
dinance whereby the city, can regu
late the construction aind j repair Iof
buildings in the city which are con
iiiered fire, hazards. ti-i . , -
The ordinance as outlined by the
mayor will be based upon the, recent
report to the council of j Fire Marshal
Grenfell and Building Inspector Plum
mer. : 1 : i ' , 1 ,
It will require such construction ras
incased and flreproofed elevator shafts
and staircases ; fire escapes at the ends
of corridors,' incased elevator machinery
in basements and on roofs and similar
protective measures. , : v , j
The studies made by j Grenfell and
Flummer followed investigation, of the
causes of the disastrous Elton Court
hotel fire of recent dateJ -I
The proposed ordinance will be read
to the city council as soon as it i is
drafted. . . .. ; : j
PROFITEERS SQUEEZED
: BY LOW SUGAR PRICE
ConHnoed Kroaa Pace One.) .- )i
ion. will continue until late; in the au
tumn. . .
40 ALLEGED PROFITEERS !
IS SUGAR ARE INDICTED
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug; 2L KU.
P.) The federal grand i Jury reported
40 indictments today, of which eight
were against alleged sugar profiteers.
including the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany, its officers and directors and iadi
vidual brokers said to have profiteered
in sugar between Utah and eastern
points. The first indictment I against the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company alone con
tains 10 counts, charging violation of
the Lever act in selling sugar for 123.48
which cost $9.44 to make. The various
counts are based upon specific sales to
local jobbers. . . j j
OFFICERS ABE KAMED j
The second indictment names the com
pany and its officers and -directors; C
W. Kibley. Merrill Nibley, I Stephen S.
Love, William II. Wattls. W. S. Mc
Cornick, James D. Murdock, Thomas R.
Cutter and David A. Smith. The third
indictment is against the officers and
directors, only charging j conspiracy to
demand an excessive price for sugar,
In the fourth, and fifth indictments.
Merrill -Nibley and James E. Jennings
are charged with conducting a whole
sale business in sugar without license.
In the second of these they are charged
with having in their possession and con
trol 100,000 bags of sugar or 10,000,000
pounds which they purchased for ;?15
a bag and sold in Chicago for $17.50! to
$30 a bag.';.;
BANKER IS INDICTED
t Another indictment : wai returned
against Frank Pingree," Icashier of jthe
National City bank, and other. Pingree
is charged with having received a gift in
connection with a loan in violation of
the federal reserve banking law. Fhe
loan is charged to have j been made to
certain individuals to buy so.gar to Sell
in Chicago. 3. H. Grut, assistant casaier
of the Continental National bank; and
others are named in a similar indictment.
4 George W. Goddard and Gage Broad
man are charged with wholesaling sugar
without a license in another indictment.
: A number of railroad iswitchmen are
indicted for engineering) a strike ; last
April'in violation of the j Lever act and
in holding up the transportation of food
and fuel. Those named were Walter: J.
Lemon, W. F. Rodda, William Moore,
G. G. Sherman and C. (P. Wise. This
indjetment is the same as returned by
federal grand juries in Chicago and Los
Angeies. . ( . j; . ;
SUGAR MARKET IX iMAXY
SECTIONS STARTS DECLINE
. Washington, "Aug. 2L (TJ. P.) Sugar
prices are declining in s many parts ; of
the country today, according to, figures
gathered by .the United Press. II
The falling market is 'Ispotted." Sugar
prices range . from 16 cents per pound
in Chicago and 16 cenits In St. Louis
to 30 cents in San Antonio, Texas,
where no decrease whatever has been
registered... . .'.'1 . - ' . i
"The bottom has not dropped out; of
the sugar -market," said Commissioner
Ethelbert Stewart of the bureau of labor
statistics today. "But with sugar sell
ing at 17 and 18 cents. In many cities,
I believe the falling . market will con
tinue. ' ' - ; I . i
: "The bottom price has not yet been
reached. ' ,: . : ; ji
"I do not believe there is a chance
that prices will go up. i If housewives
beglnto lay in large stocks now, though,
it is possible the drop may stop. ;
"There is. ; therefore, nothing to f be
gained by laying in large quantities of
sugar now. Housewives shpuld buy only
to meet immediate needs." ;! ; ' . U
Large . quantities of sugar are being
thrown into the wholesale market I by
candy dealers.
Swift Firm Accused j
i , Of Food Violation
f. 'I:- 4-.-1 - i -
j Swift A Co. was "arrested" on a ci
tation served Friday , by the United
States marshal's office and will be re
quired to answer charges contained in
kn information accusing the company
Of shipping honey containing commer
cial glucose in lieu of; sugar and of
misbranding the shipment The charge
Involves an alleged violation of j the
pure food and drug act j of 1906.
Pleads Not Guilty
- In Wool Theft Case
jSam Harris, presumedi to have been
Implicated in , the Nudleman wool
thefts as a conspirator to defraud 1 the
government, will ' be tried before i the
United States district court on -November
5. Harris pleaded not guilty Sat
urday before Federal Judge i BeaaJ
Famous Confederate
Commander lis ! Dead
i Houston, Texas, Aug. 1. Captain J.
J. HJU 75, life commander of Green'
Brieade. a famous unit di the Confed
erate army, ia dead here today; He was
a native oi iveniucjcy . . t
ON GYPSY IHONEYMOON
9. .'! f
', ; " o . -t -It
' 1 l Jl'v 7
fa A hi Ti h
R I - ' 1 ' " "
l& II ' , - ft - X
Cornelias Vanderbilt and bl3 bride, who are In Portland on a motor
camping tour of the Pacific coast. . As they travel Vanderbilt la
writing a series of articles for the United News, which appear exclu
sively, in Portland In The Journal. Young Vanderbilt drives! his own
car and his wife cooks their meals while they are on the road. They
will be In Portland for a week or. more. ' : i v -
FOREST FIRE PEAK
IS BELIEVED PAST
.-, . .... T - !
Spokane. Wash., Aug. 21. -(U. IP.)
With the exception of the "Flat
head, Selway and Cabinet forests. jthe
fire danger is reported considerably
less today. The crisis of the 'season
Is believed past in most forests.
New. fires are small and easily con
trolled. ' .! - -. ; I
J. L. Dana, fighting fire near Hunt
ers, Washu, was killed yesterday when
a falling tree crushed him. Dana had
been fighting fire for 80 hours and was
too exhausted to move aa the biasing
tree crashed down.
OREGON FOREST B&AZES
1 BELIEVED NOT SERIOUS
Reports of the forest .fires burning in
various regions of Oregon and Washing
ton could not be obtained Saturday
morning, but forestry officials are opti
mistic over the situation. From many
of the places where fires are burning,
because of their isolation, it is diffi
cult to get messages out ttntll 'the
flames i are sufficiently under control
to permit some of the men leaving, j
i No calls were received by the forest
ncrvfria ffl, ntfrttHnmit mftiL hoveVer.
causimr officials to i believe that the
flghteds have the situation well in hand.
The Bull Run fire, ; burning about 18
miles north of the water bureau head-works-"
: has broken out anew and 8
employes of the city i were sent to the
fire Friday to Join those already at the
scene. The fire is located between Falls
creek and North. Fork in heavy timb-r.
No report was received saiuruay morn
ing at the city hall regarding the prog-J
ress of the lire ngniers.
Many Fires in Douglas j
Roseburpr. Aug. XI. Flying at an al
titude of 17.000 feet United States Forest
Examiner R. H. Chapler passed over
Roseburg Thursday in a circle trip over
the county, inspecting the fire hazards,
and the forest from the air. Thirty-one-
fires were . sighted.. In Douglas-county
alone. Some have- Just started, while
others had been going for a few days.
None have made great headway. i
BREST IS STILL IN I
HANDS OF REDS
4Cootlnocd From Pm Oe) !
ported in the Petrograd newspapers, ac
cording to a Berlin dispatch today, i .
Nor has Lenin given up hope I of
spreading revolution in all the Countries
of the world, the speech says. He was
quoted -as saying :;. t
; "We must continue !to foment revolu
tion in all countries i until we achieve
the aim of the international proletariat."
A " similar -mailed I fist" speech was
made by Leon Trotxky, Bolshevist war
minister, in closing the congress of the
third Internationale, according to a Co
penhagen dispatch.: The . Copenhagen
Tidende quotes Trotxky as saying: 1 -
"The war will be continued until tne
workers have obtained all power. Mos
cow's mailed fist is powerful enough to
crush all the capitalists in the world.'.'
RUSSIANS FIGHT 22 MILES
NORTHWEST OF WARSAW
London, Aug. HMt N. S.) The Rus
sian forces are still 22 miles northeast
of Warsaw, today official soviet com
munique wirelessed ' from Moscow : and
; TS
4 " , .5
Si? o
- v? - m
picked up by the British admiralty
ShOWS: - ! I '
Fighting ; continues fiercely in the
region of Pionsk (22 miles northwest of
the Polish capital) and Czechanof (45
miles normwest of Warsaw) ! says the
statement - ,1
"In the Warsaw regr'on our troops are
engaged to the west of the line of
Vyshkoff-Stanislavoff. ' !
"In the Brest-Litovsk region fighting
Is raging on the line of the Bug."
, The statement reads: I ' .
"We are progressing to Lemberg. Our
troops have forced the S try pa river in
the direction of TamopoL"
POLISH ARMIES RECAPTURE
TEN THOUSAND SQUARE MILES
1 Warsaw, r Aug.' 20. (U; P.)-4-The Po
lish armies, continuing their offensive,
have retaken nearly 10.000 square miles
of territory from the Bolsheviki, it was
off iciaUy announced today. . .)
"The Polish offensive in the! direction
of Fast Prussia is developing swiftly,"
the communique said. !
"West of Lublin and' southeast of
Warsaw, ! the Poles -' recaptured 2000
square miles of territory between Ciech
anof and ' Pultusk, advancing : to i the
depth osT 40 miles. r )
"East of Warsaw, on the line! of Novo-
Minsk, Siedlce and Biala were! captured
with more than 7000 square miles, ad
vancing 60 miles on a 125-mile front."
REDS STRONGLY REINFORCE .
AREA NORTHWEST OF WARSAW
London, Aug. 21. (L N. S.) The Rus
sians are throwing large reinforcements
into the sector north' of Czechanof, 45
miles northwest of Warsaw, and their
lines' on that front' are stiffening,' said
a dispatch from Berlin early today. .
he Bolshevist forces also are prepar
ing for. a stand west of Soidau, the dis
patch adds. ; i, .;.
- The Poles, on the other hand, are re
ported to have crbssed the river Bug at
two places, . Wyschkow and Droblczyn.
" , Poles Take 15,000 f;
Paris, Aog. 21. (U. P.) The Poles
had taken 15,000 Bolshevik prisoners up
to Tuesday, the French war office an
nounced today. Yesterday they captured
an additional 800 in occupying Olinany.
Fierce fighting was reported to be in
progress along the Bug. near Brest
Litovsk. also in the vicinity of Clechanof
and Pionsk.-;; - :
Eailroads in Idaho
: Held Down to 1 3.6
. Cents for
Decision was - made by . the Idaho
public service commission not to allow
railroads , to increase passenger rates
beyond a maximum of 2.6 cents per
mile on intrastate traffic, following a
hearing before ' that body Friday, ac
cording to a message received j by local
railroad officials Saturday. 1
i There are a numbe of smaller rail
roads how charging more than 3 cents
a mile. The commission approved the
increases ort both passenger and t reignt
rates as authorized bsr the interstate
commerce' commission,-, but" placed 2.6
cents as the maximum ' figure; tor - in
crease. '.: - -: .? r-fi t v:
- This decision w'Jl not make it neces
sary for railroads in Idaho operating
with passenger rates above 2.6 cents
per mile to reduce in any way Current
fares exceeding that figure, but this
figure is . placed as a maximum 1 for
lower fare rates. . , i - .
:' x Picnic Is Scnednled 1 .';
Vancouver, Wash.. Apg. 21 The La
dies of the O. A. R. will hold their an
nual picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Klla Moore at . Minnehaha. Those at
tending; are asked to take the 10 o'clock
car.'., .'.-v--:;.v. .f-;'-:i-?f"r ;
RUNNING BATTLE
WITH POLICE ISs
FATALTff BANDITS
Springfield. Mass., Aug. 21.- (I. N.
S.) At least half of the gang of
bandits that held up two banks in
Middletown, Conn., this morning, are
believed dead and the others more
or less seriously wounded as a re
sult of a spectacular running revol
ver fight between them and the po
lice here this afternoon. ..
Driving at a speed of 60 miles an
hour,, the bandits. In a high-powered
touring car. dashed through a cordon
of police at Barneyville wheri the chase
started, the police pursuing the rob
bers and volleys ringing through .the
town, throwing thousands into near
panic " ; ;:. 1 rV''!; ' v
The bandits car "turned ' into Wash
ington boulevard, one of the most fash
ionable streets in the Forest 'Park sec
tion. It rocked from side to side at
such speed that at times it seemed
near overturning. J The police machines
put on top speed,-but the robbers' car
was too fast for them until, reaching the
Plum Tree road, it suddenly stalled.
The battle kept on while the surviving
bandits dragged their dead into the
dense woods Just off the road. The po
lice immediately threw a cordon 'around
the wood and expect to capture the
four or five surviving robbers before
the night is over.
VANDERBILT HERE TO
FILL REPORTER'S JOB
1 ' -.'
, (Conttmud From Fc Ona.) ;
about through the role of "cub" and is
now a thoroughly finished product
He has the alertness of a man trained
in detail and analysis work and takes as
keen a delight in doing his work 'Just a
little better than any of his contem
poraries as does any other reporter.
TOVTSQ BUT EXPERIENCED
Vanderbilt is a youth of college age.
but xhas already had the experience of
men ' many years his' senior. - For sev
eral months he worked on Seattle pa
pers, and one year ago this month he
went to New York to become a report
er on the . Herald. In February the
Herald "blew up" ' and he obtained a
position on the staff of the New York
Times. -'.r.-1-
He left New York May 1 and has
been traveling as a reporter, corre
spondent and free lance . ever since.
On each week of his trip Vanderbilt
said he found additional possibilities to
wnie aoout . ana emerea imo a num
ber of contracts, . with " the result that
he is now producing about 20.000 words
a week. . '.. . y .. -
SOME EEPOBTEE, THIS CHAP
"There is not i a great amount of
time for pleasure when you have to.
turn in ' four stories a week for the
Times, three a week for the United
Press and United News services, one a
week to Leslie's and a number of other
stories for seven magazines and infor
mation for the Automobile Blue Book,';
declared Vanderbilt. ". ,;
Articles written by the millionaire re
porter are received by The Journal
through the - United Press and United
News services. -; - -.
Vanderbilt has a whole, flock of
scrap books in which he keeps clip
pings of , his stories. Saturday morn
ing, as be sat conversing with another
reporter, he told of his interview "with
the Prince of Wales. He followed the
royal visitor across the Dominion . of
Canada and into trie wilds at Lax
Louise, but was .the first reporter to
obtain an interview from the heir - to
the throne of Great Britain.
HIS BOSS ROASTS HIM ;
In the midst of his story he was hand
ed a telegram ; his face fell, a rather
sickly grin spread over his face and he
handed the message to the reporter. The
telegram, was from Fred S. Ferguson of
the United News and it contained a
"roast" for Vanderbilt because be missed
a story and turned in another too late
for use. '.Vanderbilt explained the case
saying: ':.'
"We were sent to : Hoquiara to see
whales come in and to send a story
east about iC The whales failed to show
up, so we trailed back into the woods
and got a labor story. I guess I didn't
get it in on time."
From -May 1, - Vanderbilt has covered
the A. F. I convention at Montreal, the
spring wheat situation at Winnipeg, the
industrial labor conference at Winni
peg, cattle conditions in Western Can
ada, the O. B. U, meeting at Calgary,
tourist travel in the Canadian Rockies;
fruit situation at Okanogan, the .salmon
industry ef British Columbia, the west
ern international yacht races on Puget
Sound, immigration and the drug traffic
at Vancouver and Victoria, soya bean in
dustry, wooden ships and immigration
at Seattle -and many other feature
stories. ... - ' -- .
As a correspondent-reporter assigned
to feature work, Vanderbilt has encoun
tered many humorous incidents and is
overflowing with tales of his trip. - He
is delighted with the West and says he
likes it so well that he takes pride in
writing about it so his Eastern readers
can hear of this wonderful country. .
Itfo added
sweetening needed.
TCoull like tne appeal
ing flavor of this
sugar-saving food.
SOLD J3T GlZOCriZS
EVJZ&TVrZIEREl
Miller & Tracey
Adult Caskets $30 to $ICCD
Main 2691 S7S-C3
The Sugar Saver
zstasg cereal fcc&
Man Who Frightened
Japanese as a Special
Policeman
Arrested
i Gus Weinberg. S7,
said to be one of
a gang of three men;
who. attempted to
extort money from T. N. Thonl, Japa
nese farmer, at 2933 bast Eighty-second
street, August 1 6. was arrested by In
spectors a Morak . ; and a Howell ). Friday
night. The case was turned,, over to
the district court Saturday morning by
Municipal Judge Bossmen, because the
arrest' was made on! the authority of
a district court wari-anC . , -I
Lorfls Zahn, the only one of the trjo
caught at the time the police surprised
them at the Japanese nouse. was held
to answer to the grand Jury about 10
days ago by AcUng Municipal Judge
eich. According to the police, the
men ' represented themselves as polise
men. Zahn. carrying; a special deputy
Star, accompanied by two other men,
found some saki in; me Thoni house.
They demanded $500 rrom the Japanese,
it ia alleged. They were to call aaalu
for : the money, threatening to arrest
him if he did not have it. They called
and the police were! in waitlnr. In a
chase through a wheat field one shot
was fired and Zahn was taken into
custody. The other jtwo men. believed
to be Weinberg and his brother, got
away. Gus was arrested at SOS Monta
villa avenue late last night. ,--
GEIS ABOUT PIPE,
CORONER! ASSERTS
When Herbert lOels, IS -year-old
son of Mr. anu Mrs. Charles Gels of
580 East Salmon j street, took his
fatal dive Into the Willamette river
at the East Lincoln street power sta
tion of the P. R., l. & P. company.
it was contrary to Warnings shouted
to him by carpenters working on the
dock and barges near by. . ?r
This was the conclusion of Deputy
Coroner Leo Goetsch Saturday after
interviewing several men who saw the
accident that cost the. life of the lad.
Gels' body was recovered late Friday
rrom the machinery - of the pumping
system nearly 100 feet back from the
river where he had been sucked n by
the Intakak nln for itho nvillnir intern
of the big condensers!.
Goetsch declared he could find no evi
dence of criminal negligence on the part
of anyone. He found no warning signs
at the place, however, and had not in
vestigated whether or not the openings
in such suction pipes are legally re
quired to be screened.
A. F. Krupke. 338 Glenn avenue, fore
man of the carpenters working on the
dock when the boy Snd his companions,
Paul McNewar and William Brown,
were diving, denied to Goetsch that any
of his men had offered a reward to the
boy who could put ia rope around the
base of the pipe. Instead, he 'declared,
he had warned the hoys away from the
dangerous suction, but they had disre
garded his , warning.)
The body, badly rjiutilated, is at the
morgue. - f
I :; f?
11 ,1 1
B ' i y .1, I
V" V:.
1(5. V
K ''7-
JUL
Cleariiig: Obstructions ; Froni
Tjie jAvenues
! ' ' : , ";.' "-"I ' M. : ' -'4 '
Ty 7E have never been satisfied
Vjv with performing merely rout-
ine service for our customers.. On
the contrary, we have endeavored,
: when called upon, to co-operate
with them whole-heartedly, to en
ter fully into their business prob
lems and to devise ways and means
for the surmounting of obstacles
and fulfillment of plans.J
EREQ.UENTLY we have been
j privileged to aid iji , clearing ob
structions from the avenues of our
customers' business. And it is this
that we want our customers to feel
. jthat they may call on us for
service up to the limit of our capa
city to serve and. that our advice
arid co-operation in J all matters is
- disinterested, confidential and de
signed solely to promote their
"interests. :
BVNK-iOF CALIFORNIA; N. A
-A NATIONAL BAIIK
Member Federal Reserve System
Third at Stark Streets '
PORTLAND
RED MOBS SEIZE
GERMAN CITY lil
RHINISH PRUSSIA
London, Aug. 21. (I, N. S.) -Dus-seldorf,
the Important German in
dustrial city on the Rhine, is the
scene of a new violent communist
outbreak, according to dispatches re
ceived here .earjy today. A mob of
200 communists seized the town hall
at Velbert, fan important manufac
turing town in the Dusseldorf dis
trict, and proclaimed a soviet.
Tiysseldorf Is the hearf"6f a rich in
dustrial region in Rhenish Prussia which
has been frequently swept by revolution
ary outbreaks since the armistice. The
city lies only 21 miles northwest of Co
logne, the British occupation center on
the Rhine. Cable dispatches In the laet
few days have indicated a wave of un
rest In Germany, due to the radicals
disappointment over the failure of its
Bolsheviki to capture Warsaw, Upon
the fall of the Polish capital the Oer-
man communists had pinned turir
hopes for an active alliance with the
Russian proletariat.
WESTPHALIA KIOTS SPREAD;
pROCiiAiM snvipr irr.iMTmrn
Amsterdam, Aug. 2L -(U. P.) Com
munist rioatlng is spreading throiishoot
Westphalia, according to advices received
here today. -
A soviet republic was proclaimed In
Velbert yesterday. - A. general rebellion
of the miners is feared. ;
Westphalia is an extensive district In
Northwest Oermany, containing mines
and Urge Industrial centers. Velbert is
in j the Dusseldorf region, five miles
southwest of Kssen.
POLISH AGITATORS ARRUSTKD
) BY GERMANS IN SILKMA
Berlin, Aug. 21.- (I.' N. S.)A student
and five Polish agitutors have been nr.1"
rested by the German authorities In the
SUesian town ot Kattowltr In connection
with the clashes between French and
Germans during the last few days. The
student is said to have confessed that
he and the agitators were sent to Kat
towlts from Bethurn to Incite riots. .
. . t.
Elks and Ladies to
Enjoy Excursion on
Bluebird on Sunday
Members of the B. T. O. Elks and
their families will take charge of. the
Bluebird i Sunday , for mi all-lay pic
nic Al Julian Price, acting chairman
of t the entertainment commi tee of
arransements. says that all vou have
to bring on board Is a basket lunch.
- juvuk n ut pg lurniBiicu. j: our air
plane rides will be given to holders of
the lucky tickets which will be given
out as fhe fares ar taken up. The
boat will leave for down river at 9
a. m. from the!rv.st approach of the
Morrison bridge..
of Business
s
OREGON