CITY VE PIT! ON
mmam WMNMMMmii auSi iirn nm 11 - m- i" n
Louis Seibold Write
for' the New York World end The Oregon .
Journal. H is on of th nation's leading .
' political reporters, with ths faculty of
; getting at the raeU and presenting them
In a straightforward, ' unbiased manner.
la The Journal only i Portland. .
1 I
CITY
li I- it o
rV AM Her and lt' All Trut
.THE WRATH KR Tonight and Saturday. ;
. probably rain j southerly winds. -..
' Maximum Temperature Thursday;
Portland. ,,. y X Jew Orleans , M;
. fiols IS ; New York ..,,. 70
Los Angeles 14 : U Paul ..... M;
'V
VOL. XIX. NO." 170.
Katerad M Beams-Clais Matter
PORTLAND, i OREGON, ' FRIDAY EVENING, v OCTOBER X920 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
PRICK TWO; CENTS
' OH TWAINS lD HtWi :
STANDS -IV CS.NT
Foatofftm. FMtUnS.
01 DEFEAT
PLEASING TO
GOVERNOR COX
- - .
Candidate Gratified Because Op-
'ui position I to League Lost Nom
ination for Senator; Large
Crowds Hear Oklahoma Talks.
Enid. Okla.. Oct. 1. -No represen-
declar war for the United States
under, any circumstances. Governor
James M' Cox declared here today
his first Oklahoma speech. .
16 league would have had the
appearance In Oklahoma at
large crowd. ,
C FE CT . P LEA 81! 8
speech. Cox praised Scott
defeated Senator Oore for
sanatoria,! nomination.
jjemocratlc candidate
(he first district.
1 today approved plans
W national committee
stump campaign
Jddle West a short
ten tour.
finding them-
lies, are reverting
James M. Cox
wpng Into Okla-
stumplng tour.
jy meetings In
onderful- meet-
I my contention
nor continued.
saying . they
from 100,000
iTery man.
tthe truth
is is lor it."
IE
to attack
charged Is
money for
nd. He was
la casting
ard Okla
governor "re erred
eminent
able to
age ha-
. yonfldeot
.state ift
considers
of the
g' proof
ftt.
I (II. p.)
ble lead-
pan head.
1 Chicago
king .dates
Repub
lt wag
1 source.
to the two
was -ro-not
make
ler national
le ravs no
airs to
lecause.
rDemands
tuss bridge traffic
tn office- of the
this morning be
Mnck and Helmut
ns. Traffln Offiri
fileeloner Bigelow.
floe President Ful
pUUway, Light
I T-C. Carpenter,
I M. Ziepper. reore-
rt Side Business
, .--..VV; . -. ,
ork on the reonn
aDDroach ta fha
ie be expedited In
ler. to relieve the
t'riogea. : ine conv
hat two forces are
Laays a week, and
I more men" ran k
fthe work they will
id that orders have
tne repair work
during the heaw
l relieve congestion
flay. Get
!ial Pardon
made of United States
r inn morning tor As
litee Attorney Iam.
L Bold at n.... i-
f ' .. ttl
nere bendlna mAtrttm
I r .-, . .WW
Aa TA. tK.am .
I 1Ta "viwr w DDI
lrst
l
V.
VS.
V1il
1
a
Vs
nor
1
m Teo'
(ttee
;r m w d exienoed.
I "de when Attorney
: formed Lusk that reo
lard granting a pardon
b the president. Bold
serve It vmonths at
t vtolattoa of the ee-
f : . i
Duck Nimrods
Swarm takes;
WeatherRight,
Fowl Aplenty
Weather conditions perfect for
duck hunting, hundreds of Portland
sportsmen swarmed to me
the lower Columbia Tuesday In
quest of mallards, canvas-backs and
teal.
in abundance this season.
according to hunters who have leased
lakes on Sauvles Island ana omer poinu
along the Columbia river.
Hunters with dogs should be success
ful, despite the rainy weauier. lnone
without dogs may have some thouble In
landing the limit.
The duck limit Is a bag of 25 In one
day or SO in a wee, in Muunoman,
ntm iinn Columbia and Tillamook the
Huon will close December 31. while in
other counties in the state the season
will close January 15.
Th nhunni limit la five in one day
or 10 In aeven consecutive days. Three
hn nhsiuiiti ma v r inciuaea in
bag of 10 birds.
T."nrtr mllna- nt State Oame War
deh Darwin of Washington, which
prohibits the transportation of mlgra
uni. fmm rain MtfltM to another.
several prominent sportsmen. Including
J., nialne Troeh. all members of the
ttini ntm rinh are confronted with
the loss of approximately 11000- which
they spent in making preparations ior
mis season at ineir wan . in
county, Washington.
V.ftnrtm ar bains' made to obtain a
county permit from the Clarke county
game warden. It is not likely that
such a permit will be granted, as the
tArm laws nrnhlhlt the transnortation
of ducks from one state to another.
E
SPUT IN PARTY
By Raymond Clapper
Marion. Ohio, Oct; 1. (U. P.)
All elements of the Republican party
are united on the League of Nations
issue. Senator Warren G. Harding
said today, replying to .reports that
Senators Johnson and Borah had ad
vised hint they were going to quit
the - stump .unless - taoro extreme
stand U taken by , the candidate
against . th 'league. ,
'i'The story .It' untrue" Senatottiarting
said, add! ntf. that be has nd 'Uo totter
from ' either . senator on "this eubject.
Maruwg , f uriner aiaioa v uini . nwri
Hoover and ex-Presldent Taft Intend to
take the stump shortly. They represent
the pro-league element. In 4he party.
v By George B. Holmes
Speaking . today to several thousand
women who earns largely from the Mid
dle. Wwt,' Senator Warre a .Harding
proposed the establishment at. washing
ton of a federal department of public
welfare to promote better- social condi
tions and to guard the Nation's mother
hood and childhood- against exploita
tion and abuse.
Senator Harding also addressed to his
feminine visitors the first utterance on
prohibition ie has made since his speech
of acceptance. He condemned the fail
ure of theDemocratlo administration to
enforce tye dry law, and he reaffirmed
his position of standing ;sQ.uarely for the
nforcemeat of law by the executive,
regardless of whether the law meets
with his persohe.1 approval.
It was "social Justice- day about the
Harding front porch today and the
senator delivered a lengthy speech' deal
ing with a variety of topics In which
women are particularly interested. .
. Many well known women were In the
senator's audience. Among them were
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daugh
ter of the late Colonel Rooeevelt, and
Mra. Douglas Robinson, his sister; Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rlnehart,, Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton of Ohio, Mrs, John Glover
South of Kentucky and Mra Richard
Edwards of Indiana.
8peclal trains and cars brought many
of the visitors to' Marion and the sur
rounding Ohio counties seni "hundreds by
motor. Most of the large itiee of the
East and Middle West were represented.
Drake Resigns as
U. S. Commissioner;
Frazer Appointed
The resignation of United States Com
missioner Frederick'. H. Drake was an
nounced and accepted this morning by
Federal Judges Charles Wolverton and
R.' & Bean. At the same time announce
ment was made that Kenneth T. Fra
ser; deputy clerk of the federal court,
had been appointed to fill, the vacancy.
Drake has served as commissioner
since August, 1912.
.Fraser was graduated from the Uni
versity of : Oregon In 1911 and secured
his law degree In 191.
Peelings and Sour
MilkBecbmmended
; - ..j-
Chicago, Oct. t. U. P. Potato
skins, apple peelings and sour milk.
These are three of the oode recom
mended as the best means . for keeping
the body olean. by doctors attending the
Central Society of Physical Therapeutics
here, , -. ..f
. " 11 s in i "W'i(',"
Coal Strike Menaced
LondbnArerted
, London, Oct. WL K. R-Tbe coal
strike has been called off ea!d Eterhen
Walsh, laborits member of parUa'',
at t o'clock this afternoon. It was t
first definlu statement that the v
ened walkout of miners has b"
nluly averted. -' - r . .
HARDING D
NIES
CUT PRICES
- w
Voluntary Reduction of 30 Cents
Made in Sugar; Coffee Is on
Decline; Canned Milk Tumbles;
Mutton, Eggs Show Weakness.
By Hyman H. Cohen
Portland wholesale grocers have
become the Henry Fords of the food
stuff market. They have voluntarily
cut their profits on sugar SO cents
a hundred pounds, making the new
wholesale price of granulated rot
higher than $15 a hundred pounds
This? would mean a retail price of
not more than $18.
Since the high point the price of sugar
has almost been cut in half in the trade
and the market continues extremely
weak.
Then there Is i&ffee. A very huge
crop is in aigbt in South and Central
America and prices are being shaded
generally.
To go with the coffee the condensar
les have now named lower prices on
canned milk. Despite the recent ad
vance forced in the price of fresh mi4k
the canners Friday dropped their whole
sale prices SO cents a case. Retail prices
are also tumbling in sympathy.
PORK TUMBLES AGAIX
Packers again cut the price of live
hogs 60 cents a hundred pounds in the
stockyards and the dressed meat price
will be lowered accordingly. Then it is
up to the retailer to make good with
the consumer.
Mutton and lambs are also ehowlng
lower prices and Mrs. Consumer should
not overlook this when buying.
Chickens are showing a very bad
break In wholesale prices for , recent
days and retail values are at least 6
cents a pound lower.
Eggs have begun to show weakness
and some dealers are beginning to shade
prices. .
Fish la obtainable at the lowest price
for a number of years, this being es-
( Concluded cm Pag Two. C<unn Two)
ctf'i. Merriment re-i
suited afLtbi federal trade commis
sion hesrirrfe here Thursday of the
"comblnafton In restraint of trade"
charge against the Utah-Idaho Beet
eugarjcojApany. when, jwith A. A.
Flynn, 'former superintendent of the,
detJiibt jlo8e River Public Service
corporatlonvj on the witness stand,
counsel for the sugar company read
a paragraph, 'from a statement writ
ten by George. E, . Saunders, presi
dent of the corporation, "placing the
valuation Of the Hell Gate power
prospects at $13,000,000. 4 C
The. Hell Gate eanyon. project !vu
located In a wild and- rugged section of
Josephine county, witfi the nearest hab
itations two mounUla farms. , Flynn
said he knew of nothing to cause the
Hell Gate canyon rights ,-to be worth
$11,000,000 and that the. Only, improve
ment was a preliminary survey.
Much of the testimony of Flynn was
in relation' to this statement issued by
Saunders for the benefit of prospective
bond buyers, setting forth the develop
ment possibilities of his many projects
in Southern Oregon, included as sub
sidiaries of the Rogue River Publlo Ser
vice corporation. ;
The statement also spoke In glowing j
terms oi me prospects of these various
projects, "the corporate : surplus" of
wnicn, the statement said, would be
izj.uou.uw waen an were in full opera
tion. v '
.Paul Kirkner of Toppenish. "Wash
employed by the Oregon public service
commission to prepare a statement cov
ering the business of the 1 Rogue River
Public Service corporation for tha year
ending June SO. 1915, testified relative to
the physical value of the varied subsidi
ary companies formed by Saunders.
Maj
j. Gen. Liggett
Is Portland Guest;
Forts Are Examined
Major General Hunter T. ' Llrrett.
commanding she western department of
the army, arrived In Portland today
after an inspection of Forts Stevens and
Canby at - the mouth of the Columbia
river. The general's .tour will include
inspection of the fortresses of the North
west .
Accompanying the army "leader is Ma
jor Orde. his aide. Both visitors were
entertained at a luncheon by Major
Park, head of the U. & engineers in
this district. - and Colonel Bowen. In
charge of recruiting. I. General Liggett
is registered ai ut Benson - hotel.
Fake TaiColIector"f
IgWdrksold Graft
'yvV;" v. ; ?.-'': ;
On of the Jargest grafts porpeUated
is that of collecting "taxes' -from-foreign
iodgtnr house keepers. The police
are looking for a man who has swinffed
several into paying various sums. -He ' is
said to , use u deputy sheriffs star in
his work. Louis Flllppl, 60 H North Sec
ond ETft, tr'i the police Thursday that
v ' -r'f.1 : "due'taxss."
! ' no taxes but
f " saying be
Fihppi paid
r-iice
iHBIs
MedforoV d
Picketing Lav of
Oregon Is Upheld
By High Tribunal
In Two Decisions
Salem, Oct. 1. The constitution
ality of the Oregon picketing law.
granting to labor unions the right
to picket places of business involved
in a dispute with employes over
wages or labor conditions. Is upheld
In an opinion written by Justice
Johns and handed down by the
Oregon supreme court .Friday.
In an opinion in the case of Georce L.
Greenfield vs. the Central Labor council
of Portland, the decree of Judge McCourt
of the Multnomah county circuit court
is mocmeo, and. in effect, reversed, the
supreme court holding that, inasmuch
as the controversy between the employ
ers and employes Involved a question of
laoor, employes had recourse to peaceful
picketing under the Oregon law.
The injunction granted by the Multno
mah county circuit court against the
Portland Labor council In the Helt
kemper case, however, is sustained in the
opinion of the supreme court, and the
right of the employes to picket is denied
on the grounds that the controversy in
volved only an attempt to compel recog
nition of the union and did not involve
either a condition of wages or conditions
of labor.
JUDGE BENNETT IS
'Salem, Oct. 1. Justice A. S. Ben
nett of the Oregon supreme court
said Friday morning that his resig
nation from the supreme bench was
ieady and would be handed to Gov
ernor Olcott either Kridv afternoon
or Saturday, but it liau no: been
decided upon when it would become
effective.
The way was paved for Justice Ben
nett's resignation Friday morning when
the supreme court departed from Its
usual custom of banding down all opin
ions on Tuesday, and handed down sev
erer. Important opinions on which Ben
nett has been working. Justice Bennett
explains1 that his action is necessitated
by reason pf his large personal inter
ests which require much of his atten
tion and interfere with his work, on the
bench. 1
Although: jCoverno, Oicott KaaWsWseV
Oiat htrh itauccessor, ton JWcs"
nat in' niArf'.oii.. . .t- -.ir..Vi. ViT
. - . vjy. 1
nett in' -mlrtrt rhii kl -.uuntin.
received, hs ha not intimated whn thf
fsuoceesori. will be. "The names of aevv
era I prominent Oregon- jurist have beeiv
mentioned as possibilities; Uncludisg
Judge McCourt and Judge Pipes f
PorUand and Judge Coke of Marshfleld.
-- The resignation. It is pointed out, will
necessitate the selection of t successor
at the November election' by means of
writing in the name of the candidate on
the ballot in the same manner that
Justice Bennett himself was elected at
the election in November, NJ9 IS.
Richardson to Quit
State Treasurer;
Crawford to Replace
- Salem, Oct. 1. Joseph O. Richardson,
deputy state treasurer, announced late
Thursday night that he ; would resign
from the treasury' department as soon
as an: Investigation, on whish he is work
ing in the Inheritance tax'' department.
Is cleared up. Richardson's resignation
had been expected since the recent bond
buying scandal In the treasury depart
ment, for which he was, held largely to
blame.
State Treasurer Hoff announced that
James Crawford, in charge of the in
heritance tax department, would be
aamad to succeed- Richardson,' The
change is not expected to take elace
&e ph
before October 15. ; -
Tattered Hermit Iif
Held to Be ' Insane
Pendleton. Oct. 1. A man. clothed in
Uttered garments, with long stringy
hair that appeared never to have been
combed and who signed his name Rode
Rokic. was brought to Pendleton by
Deputy Sheriff William" Chelf from
Huron. The deputy found the man liv
ing In a lonely cabin with every appear
ance of being a wild man. The hermit
was examined by Dr. D. J. McFaul,
who pronounced him insane.
nr ! ! ; '
Alaska Bands
IE. yr. Nelson, chief of ths United
States biological survey from Wash
ington, .arrived th& morning from
Alaska where, with four assistants,
ho has been studying reindeer.
- I found about 200,000 reindeer," said
Nelson.'"and the herds are Increasing
rapidly, There Is great heed of organi
sation , of the industry and limitation of
graxing areas is a probability Most of
the reindeer are owned' by Eskimos,
who use them for food and clothing.
About a 5. 000 or M.00S are, owned by
whits imL-:' ,-.. t; K:n-C,-'. fc .-rsi.
BriLI)T90 &XFSIOX7&ATO&S v -TTTMnen
Brothers, the principal whits
owners, or building two refrigerating
Plants! for carcasses of reindeer before
shipping tt to the United States. 5 Next
year several thousand carcasses will be
shipped, .to this cottatrjr,-:' Mf. ,.
Th Arctic pasture lands will sup
port millions of animals and the out
come 1a . Alaska, ' will -be' a substaiftial
contribution to the future meat supply, ,
READY TO RESIGN
200.000
Re
Daughter of Mart Accused of Mur
der of Hermit N-ear Sisters
Backs District Attorney-Husband
in Case Against Father.
Bend, Oct. 1. Backed by the ap
proval of his wife, A. J. Moore, dis
trict atorney of; Deschutes county,
will leave no stone unturned to con
vict Jack Weston, Mra Moore's
father, of a charge of first degree
murder. Moore announced his posi
tion Friday morning when Weston,
a rancher, was arraigned.
Weston was arrested . Thursday,
charged with slaying Robert H. Krug,
TO-year-old hermit farmer, whose body
was found in the ruins of the Krug
cabin, four miles from Sisters, In March,
1919. Weeton's preliminary hearing has
been set for TiueBday by Justice of the
Peace Bastes. - It is understood he will
plead not guilty.
MRS. MOORE PROSTRATED
District Attorney Moore was present
at the arraignment of his father-in-law
and declared that the fact tlt his wife
is Weston's daughter Would not Inter
fere with his conducting the prosecution.
He will leave no stone unturned to se
cure a conviction, he said.
Mrs. Moore was prostrated on learn
ing of her father's arrest, but agrees
with her husband that fie should take
an active part in the enffeavor to make
good the charge in court. The com
plaint lodged against Weston is the first
murder charge filed in Deschutes county.
Arrangements had been made to place
the prosecution of the case in the hands
of R. H. Hamilton and H. H. Dearmond,
special prosecutors.
LEFT tli.Oet ESTATE
Weston has made no statement bear
ing on the case since his arrest.
Suspicion of Sheriff Roberts that foul
play might have been involved In the
death of the aged man developed into
an investigation that reached its climax
with the arrest.
Sheriff Roberts states that he has evi
dence at his disposal in support of his
theory .that , Krug was murdered after
beinr tortured in a vain -.'attempt to
obtain from him a clue to the location
of his money. An open verdict was gircn
tixvAf
racntJd to Bend After tho ?
moned to Bend'after tho t -chief
dalmant.t .the' ertat yhk.
esHbiated In cx(e3cOf JIVMA gfye
oOieL: heirs hiVe bea ! -led in 0er
maijrry-ana tne. estate
in projjfte.
Vancouver, B. C. Oct. 1. Lieu
tenant Nutt and a flying companion
lie badly injured today at Haselton
where, according to what purports
to be an authentic report received
here .Via Prince George, plane No.
3, returning to New York from
Nome, crashed yesterday.
Lieutenant Nutt is the American
aviator who won the race from New
York to Itfome.
House Gives $500;
Matches President
NewVork, Oct. 1. (U. P. Colonel
R. M. Heuse has joined the "mateh-the-preeldenij.-
club. Chairman George
White of -the Democratic national com
mittee.; announced today the colonel, be
sides following the Resident's example
In contributing $500 to the campaign,
has promised to assist the committee In
as advisory .capacity.
Patrol-Is Ambushed;
Constable Is Killed
Dublin. Oct. 1. (L N. &) Inspector
Brady of the Royal Irish constabulary,
was shot to death today when an auto
mobile patrol was ambushed.
eoicSh
indeer Herded
K K K K
Food Asset
The biological survey has established
an experiment station at Unalakllt on
Bering sea. Two experts m the study
of parasites of anhnals are at this sta
tion to investigate these subjects Ito re
iation to the reindeer, and two grazing
experts have their headquarters at this
station." .
JrEBDEl I3T BAUDS
"Reindeer are herded. in bands! front
a few hundred up to several thousand.
The. larger herds are cared f or by JCs
kimos or Laplanders, sided by 5 shep
herd dogs. They are as easily hAndled
as sheep, except that they are gi ren to
wandering long distances and f require
greater: ears In herding; $ a t
" 'Oras; of; my. assistaats was left "la
Fairbanks to spend ' the year, investi
gating v cariboo herds, in that section.
Investigations A are r now being - under
taken to determine whether cariborf can
not be grossed with reindeer to increase
the sise of tho Utter." -(
Nelson will be In Portland until Sat
urday night , r ( t ,
JAPAN ROILED
Senator's Attitude Provocative-
Says Tokio Newspaper Vis
count Saga Warns Countrymen
Beware of "Arrogant America."
By Henry W.-Kinney
Tokio, Oct. 1. (U. P.) The ques
tion of Japanese-American relations
today was drawing increasing atten
tion among Japanese leaders.
"Japan must gird her loins to deal
successfully with arrogant America."
declared Viscount Saga, an Influential
leader, in a statement of his views on
the International situation.
The more sensational newspapers con
tinued their anti-American agitation.
The Yorodxu. quoting from Senator
Harding's speech on the Japanese ques
tion, declared his attitude was "pro
vocative" and asked If the Japanese will
remain Indifferent on a question of life
or death of their race.
FEOPAGAXDA SCENTED
"America has large quantities of mu
nitions stored . and munitions merchants
are making a supreme effort with anti
Japanese propaganda,'' the paper said.
The conservative element, however,
was Jess excited and pointed out that
the proposed California legislative pro
gram does not mean the Japanese will
be driven from America.
Viscount Qkuma today denied; that hlsJ
purpose In calling a meeting of leaders
was to agitate the situation but that he
merely wants the leaders of Japan to
discuss a means of solving the question.
He deplored the coldness of the Japan
ese people toward their brothers in Cal
ifornia. OfflcJiSdenied rumors that agitation
here is partly government propaganda.
At the same time newspapers and
younger officials complain that the high
authorities are keeping secret their pol
icies. MAT 8EXD C0MMIS8I05
Proposals for Viscounts Kaneko and
Shlbusawa. representing the Japanese
government, to go to the United States
and confer with leading Americans re
garding the American-Japanese situs
Dorr, were being considered by the Japa
nese cabinet today.
' An announcement was also made that
Japan., prep-eas to-; lay the -.Uuestlou' of
JspsneeArsertcan relations 4efors the
ill meet hero Ottohe i.
Discussing ' "the , announcement the
Tokio" newspaper, Kokumin. said it .was
L5e height of brasen. audacity to preach
"Christianity to Japan Instead of . Cali
fornia. "
; The Japan-America society has under
consideration a plan of sending a dele
gation of leading American business
men of the Orient to the United States
in an effort to foster better relations.
PLANT RESUMES
Taledo. Ohio, Oct. .(. N. S.) 1
Calling back 4S00 employes laid off'
Wednesday, evening, all departments
of the Willys-Overland company,
automobile manufacturers, will re
sume operations next Monday, Clar
ence Karl, rice president of the com
pany, announced here today.
Karl said reports -indicated Increased
volume of business due to price reduc
tions for cats. By Monday officials ex
pect to know whether the increased busi
ness will Justify working full time or
three days a week.
Three Arrests Said
To Have Disclosed
Huge Drug Eing
San Francisco, .Oct, N, S.)
An international drug ring, the rami
fications of which extended from San
Francisco to Montreal and to England,
is believed by federal officials to have
been disclosed by three arests made to
day. Fong Wee, Chinese, head of the
ring, was arrested In s raid In Chins
town esrly ' today. Later Harry Pins
ler and John Clarkson of Montreal
were taken into custody- at the St.
Francis hotel. .-
Hats' and Umbrellas
Go Helter-Skelter
As Wind Hits City
- " ' ' .
Umbrellas and hats went helter
skelter Just before noon today when a
14-mile wind whirled through the down
town streets and swished through the
street "canyons in heavy gusts. The
wind was part of ths seasonal disturb
ances that have made Portland weather
erratic during the last few daya
Today's wind was nothing unusual,
however, a maximum of 11 miles an hour
having been reached earlier In the week.
Woman Loses Arm
;In MedfordJFactorjr,
- Medford, Oct. 1. The right arm and
hand of Mrs. John ,H. Chastala were
practically torn off late Thursday when
he entered her husbands rug, factory
alone and, finding a, flywheel belt slip
ping, attempted to adjust .- It without
Shutting off ths power, - Her hand was
caught In the belt- The Srm was later
amputated. She will, probably recover?!
VILLYS-aVERLAND
fr
PEOPLE MEET
TO, ORGANIZE
FOR LEAGUE
; A HASS meeting to, organize
' permanent League of Na
tions association will be held to
night at 8 o'clock at Central li
brary hall " ,; ' " , ,
f The' call for the meeting has
been Issued by a large number of
representative citlxena of Port
land who are believers In the prin
ciple of the League of Nations.
The purpose of the proposed or
ganization Is to create a medium
through which publlo sentiment
may be maintained and increased
in favor of the league, with the
lew of furthering the early en
trance of the United States into
the League of Nations through
appropriate congressional action.
3 CITIES BID FOR
W.C.T.U.
Invitations to hold their next con
vention at Corvallla, Milton and Ore
gon City were extended to the Ore
gon State Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union at its morning ses
sion today. Pinal decision was left
to the executive board.
Department superintendents were ap
pointed as follows: AmericantzatlonJ
scientific citizenship, Mrs. (1. L,. Bu
land ; circulation of official paper,
Mrs. Hattie Wilson; fairs and exhibits,
Mrs. Ella (I. Hlmes; institute. Mrs.
Madge J. Mean ; peace and arbitra
tion, Mrs. Shepherd ; prison reform,
Mrs. C. C. Taylor ; systematic giving,
Mrs. Charles Hoy ; purity In art and
literature, Mra Margaret Martin ; work
among colored people. Mrs. M. K. Ful
lilove t Sabbath Observance and Sunday
school, Mrs, Nettle Wallace ; temper
ance and labor. Dr. Myra Brown Ty
nan : temperance and missions, Mra
Georgia Trimble ; medical temperance,
Mra Willis Pettlbone.
Members of the Washington W. C,
T. U. who have been in session at
Vancouver for the last several days
were guests of the Oregon union today
and about 75 were tendered a luncheon
at the First M. K. church.
The election of .officers held Thurs
day resulted ' as' follows: President,
Mrs. Mary I Mallet t: vice presdent-t-large.
Mrs. . M Frenoos - Swops i'.'re
oordlng'? iecretsry; Mfa;; O. :W; Miller f
corresponoing secretary, ..Mrs. - MSflger R
Uears ; r tressurer, ? Mrs. 4$m Donald
son. .'?' -'k'.i'
Resolutions were adapted -, favoring
the children's farm' which Is to be? op
erated by the W. C T. U. for orphan
children. " r 3 "
A life of several hundred seres has
been selected near the O. A. C.
A. C. Schmltt of Albany Is the presi
dent of the . project, and , the Portland
members of the directorate are Mrs.
Mallett. Mrs. Q. L. Bulahd and Mra
Mary . RusseH. ,
WASHINGTOX W. C T. U.
CONVENTION IS CLOSED
Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 1. The thirty
seventh annual state convention of the
W. C. T. U. closed Its ihree day session
here, Thursday evening jwlth the burning
of 'ths mortgage on the Tacoma White
Shield home. The ceremony took place
in the First Methodist church, with Miss
Mary Brown, state president, presiding.
The work of the home was told by Dr.
E. St. Clair Osburn, president of the
home board of managers.
In 1915 a new White Shield home' was
purchased. In Tacoma. the old one. deed
since 1S89, having been-:, sold: During
the year the home hasared for 7 girls
and 63 babies have been' born in the
home.- When .the girls are ready to leave
the home suitable employment Is. found
for them.
The program Thursday evening in
cluded music by the Vancouver orchestra'
and a concert b ythe pupils from ' the
Washington State School for the Blind.
The oratorical contest of the conven
tion was held Thursday evening and
the following women took part:- lira
Clara A.' Fuller of Seattls.-"A Visit to
an Orphan Asylum; Mra Mary Wade
of Kent. "The First! Psalm ; Mra Anns
K. Bond. South Bend, "Frances Wl
lard" ; Mrs. Lulu Caldwell. "Hallla Ilia's
Faith" ; Mra BKa S. Manchester, "Nine
teenth Psalm," and Mrs, O. McPherson,
Women and Children First. '
Entrapped Copper 1
Miners Have Slight
Chance of Rescue
j.
Coppwopotla. Cal.. Oct. 1. . He S.)
Small hope was held out today for the
safety of Asa Klngsberry and Reginald
Lamnton, two miners of the California.
Copper company, trapped 1200 feet be
neath the surface In a copper mine
where fire is raging.
Two rescue workers from-the United
States bureau of mines- stationed at
Reno arrived today to direct the work
of rescue. Two trucks of spparstus are
en route here and are expected to arrive
by noon.
Engineer Drowned
When Train Plunges
Spokane, Oct t (U. ; P.) Fireman
Roy Moore. Hill yard, wfa drowned and
Engineer R. 8. Lsrter, Hillyard. tnjered
las, night when the Great Nortnsra fast
Mail left ths tracks at Katka. Idaho,
and plunged into ths Kootenai river. ;
ti;--bjr:,' '' '.'?.:!"'.
West Virginia Given
1,463,610 Population
?.vV' ' 'V"
:Wsln'gtUnJ 'Ooti'tftt'-'V.)Tnis'
census, bureau.: today announced the fol
lowing 1SZ0 population figures: u Stats
of West Virginia, ; M,10 V Increase
sine 1110, 342,491 or 19J per cenc. f
SESSION
fU. giants'
Hermann, of Cincinnati Reds,' Is
Said to Have testified Fund
of $20,000 Was Raised to fn-i
. duce New York to Lose Game.
By Lather A. Huston :
Chicago, Oct. L"N. &) Pith's
August (Garry) Herrmann, president " " .
of the Cincinnati Reds and former
chairman of the National commie- ' -sion,
on tho stand, the grahdJury
here today plunged into an Jnvsmlga j
tlon of alleged dishc-estjr pcd'Con-
nivance with gamblers by players In
the National league,.: ' ; " ;:' ''-U-f'.?!
The startling charge that a "slush? '
fund of 20,000 was used to bribe plsy
ers of the New York Giants to lose the
National, league championship to. Cln
elnnatl lis reported to hsva been made '
by Herrmann, Affidavits supporting ths ""
rhsrge sre said to have been presented
to the grand Jury by the Cincinnati t
magnate. ,
Herrmann was the first witness before
the Jury today. He brought with him af- '
fldavita of Pitcher Pat Ragen, Pitcher
James Ring. Outfielder Earl Neale and
Christy Mathewson, former manager ot i
the Cinclnnstl team. ,
It MM FU5D HINTED Ma t"
Although details of Herrmann's tes '" '.
timony are not known, tt Is reported that
he gave the grand Jury information ln
dlcatlng that the alleged $20,000 fund to
corrupt the Giants was raised in Chi- " ,
rggo. presumably as a- part of the gam- .'
bilng scheme revealed In confessions of "T",
players of the Chicago Whits Sox, Herr. ; i
mann's testimony, it was declared,' would ;;;
Include Information regarding the ' ; ;
charges of gambling lodged against Her :
Chase by Manager Mathewson, while : 4
Chase was a member, of the Cincinnati I
club. Chase was tried by officials of
the National league on these charges, but.' ,
was exonerated and afterwards was sold
to the New York Giants. ri ; 4
WOM ASF IR THREATENED .... '
Another startling turn In the Investl-
gallon today came when Mra Henrietta V"?
D. "elley, the "mystery woman" whose s, "
testimony In corroboration of ths
charges of "Billy" Maharg in Phlladei- '
phi a prompted the oonfaealon of Eddls
Cicotte, reported to the polio that bawe.
balT-gambers were .threatening. ber-llfe ;, :
" Khm aald aha 'lijll' (vralrtit 'tnwiKln : . -t
"HtmeMdMf 6s ftr T CbIiuss TvV
V.
Final score:
fit. Louis
Sox
soiwaEor
It. ii. ' E.. , s
. 8 it 1
e ii -lM;
8t. Louis. Mo., Oct. 1. -(I. N. 8.) , ;
Despite their crippled conditon, ..
the Chicago White Box. are battling .
valiantly 4 against the St. Louis V
Rmawna AVIt S ' . 1 . , . WE-;?.
In the first- half of the sixth. St. Louis -
led by J to I. v St, Louts scored five trt''",
the thlce Inning. .-.'The "Bog scored thres v,
In the first, one In the fifth and ens ht ; '
the, sixth. Davis it pttchtng : for -St, l, '
Louis and Faber for the Sox. '.W
' Smith for St. Louis hit s home irun ' "
In the fiftlu :i?. '
i
Detroit and Cleveland Break Even
Detroit. Mlch Oct. 1 I. N.'aV)--De-trolt
took ths first of a double-header: ;
here today by S to 4. The second gam.
went to Cleveland, to to"J. - ' 5 - t
Malls, for the Indians, was invmciblo '
until the eighth Inning, when he weak--.""
enedb - Malls was replsced by - Uhl . itt '
the- eighth, who , was immediately' re-":
placed by Bagby.; Ths latter Is charged :
with, the defeat ,
After ths second inning : Ehmke was ' '; .
a puzzle, to Cleveland.
Drawing; of Jury ,
In'Taylpr Murder :
in Progress
Pendleton, Or Oct. 1 Drawing f ' ' ''
Jury to try EJvIn . D, Kerby. allasLJInt I i
Owens, - snd John Leffrftbean, alts '1
Rathie. Is in progress,. Mrs. Kerby, rfs"
of Xhe accused man. With their-I-ysar. . '
old child, arrived Thursday to be her ;.
during' the. trlaLvV;;! ?' -'"f -(J
Comptota to Testify ""V
Salem. Or., Oct. 1 -Warden L. C ;;' '
rm r mm m w1tnaa In f h twt fm.t Tim ";-
Owens and Jack Rathie, charged with !
complicity tn ths killing of Sheriff TU
Taylor, - , v ,' 4 ',
Hundred Thousandth'
Auto License - Is "Out
. '' ' - ''
Salem, Or., Oct,! I. Motor vehicle
cense No. 100.000 was Friday morning s
Issued to Judge Thomas F. Ryan of
Oregon City.. This is the first tim h j
Oregon department has exceeded five
flgure on Its license tags Last, year's
Uoesewer SlighUy In excess of 11,000.
Sumii wSSpealcoif
Our Bound Socialists
;Sestti,f Wash. OcU-I.)-S
Bishop; W. T 8umner of ' Oregoo . ad
dressed the third synod, of, the Tscifld "
provlncs Vof tbs , Protestant Epfatcopal 1
church hers today on -"Our Sound So
cialist - . , -