THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
MONDAY NOVEMBER J22, 1920.
BUS STEAL
CHINAMAN'S SAFE.
CONTAINING S16Q0
One of the moat daring robberies
of recent date in Portland was re
ported late Saturday night when
Ding "Wing, wealthy Chinese mer
chant, told the police that burglars
had entered his home at 267 Salmon
street and made away with a 800
pound safe containing 11600 la cash
and papers of importance and value.
' The. burglars used an old touring car
to cart the safe away. Th robbery is
believed to have been committed about
9 o'clock in the evening, although it
was not reported t the police until after
midnight.
' Mrs. Harry Ding, .daughter-inlaw of
Iing. Wing, discovered the robbery when
she returned home late from a dance.
NEIGHBORS SAW IT
HI" .CO 1119 VIVIIIIIIS II UIH
a trunk belonging to Mrs. Harry Ding
and put the safe in the trunk. The safe
was in a room in the rear of the house
and it was necessary for the thieves to
drag the trunk through the house and
out the front door. They are believed
by Inspectors Tichenor and Mallett, who
investigated the robbery, to ' have en
tered the front door by means of
psss key.
A woman who Uvea across the street
from the . Wing home told the police
hat she saw two men drag a trunk from
the house to the side walk, place it on
the running board of an old automobile
and drive away. CXne of the men stood
on the running board and held the trunk
while the other drove the machine, she
said. That was 'about 9 o'clock. She
was unable to tell which direction the
car went after it turned the corner at
the end of the block.
OFFERS 9500 REWARD "i
! The woman was unable to tell whether
the men in the car were white men or
Chinese. The police think the men prob
ably were Chinese, although they have
no definite information to support the
theory.
Ding Wing told Tichenor and Mallett
that no white men had ever been In bis
house that he knew of since he had lived
there. He said that he kr.w of no Chi
nese of whom he was suspicious. ;
The police say that an ordinary yegg
would pass up the house because of its
ramshackle appearance. That the theft
was committed by nomeone who was
familiar with household conditions was
pointed out because of the fact that the
trunk belongrng to Mrs. Harry Ding
was used and that Saturday night Is
the only night in the week that she is
regularly away from home.
' Ding Wing operates a tailor shop at
Si North Third street. Sunday he of
fered a 9500 reward for the arrest and
conviction of the burglars who took his
safe. It Contained 1800 in silver, 9.100
in gold and 1500 in currency, he told the
police. i
t ii. m -i t
jupuur riuvius is
; Still on Job, Says
IA7no i"Vi on. Tn-vtsnn ci4-
More rain tonight and Tuesday Is
the forecast of Edward L. Wells of
the weather bureau. The wind has
switched to the southwest and' will be
less violent. Streams which have been
swollen .from rains' and snow for the
last few days are receding somewhat
Maxamas who climbed Larch moun
tain . Saturday night found Multnomah
creek so .voluminous that considerable
wading was necessary in places where
In normal times the trail hugs the
Stream. . .
y , 1 '. . ...a
CHARLES RAY
Today In
"AnOldFasMone'dBoy"
Accompanied by the
New Peoples Orchestra
- x . . Coming ,. Jv .
Special Thanksgiving Orchestra Concert
and on Saturday (
Billie Burke in "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
Woman Is! Injured
As Trolley Pole
Crashes on Auto
Crashing down upon the automobile
in which she -was irldtng. a pole sup
porting trolley wire j at Twelfth and Gil
es n streets, struck iMra V. E. Bowers
of 475 Shaver " street, dangerously in
juring her, according to a statement
made to police Sunday night by her
husband, F. E. Bowers. The injured
woman was taken to St. Vincents hos
pital. It is thought her skull may be
fractured. Other occupants of the car
were little Helen Bowers, aged I, and
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Bowers. -
Both C. A. Bowers and F. E. Bowers
told police that the pole fell upon the
car. Officials of the telephone com
pany, owners of the pole, could not ex
plain the accident,
PAWlM
STREET WILL BE
RUSHED NSPRNG
Paving on Thirty-ninth street,
Portland's only through thorough
fare from the northern to southern
city boundary east of tbe Willam
ette river, will be - finished early
next spring, and -the plans just com
pleted by the city engineer's office
will be presented j to the city coun
cil Wednesday for that body's finalJ
indorsement. ' j
Thirty-ninth street has been . paved
southward to Francis avenue for some
tlijje, but the last mile of paving from
Francis to Woodstock has been delayed
pending a change in the plans of the
engineers to conform with a rrjore just
and equitable assessment against the
property along the final mile of paving.
Council members considered a full-paved
street for the gap between Francis and
Woodstock would entail too heavy an
assessment against ! the abutting prop
erty because' of the comparative low
value of the land. To meet the council's
objections the engineering department
compromised on an 18 foot pavement
through the last mile strip, which the
'council will : authorize it the Wednes
day meeting, thuaj enabling the final
mile to be completed early in the spring
Of 1921.
Plans for a second very important
street improvement! to be endorsed by
the council Wednesday Is that of widen?
Ing the approach to the O-W. R. &
bridge over the Willamette at Third
street. The sharp jcurve at the Third
street entrance to the bridge has made
traffic., at that point very dangerous.
The new plans, which will doubtless be
approved by the council for immediate
action, call for widening the approach
20 feet -at Fourth street gradually in
creasing the width to 60 feet at the
bridge, thus eliminating the dangerous
sharp turn. I
Pacific Highway in
Cowlitz Improved
Kelso. Wash.. Nov. 22. The Pacific
highway between Kelso and C&stlerock
is in excellent condition, work on that
portion of the road to ' Seattle having
been under construction for some time
with considerable graveling completed.
The rains are not making -any material
difference In the surface of the roadway.
North from Castlerock one mile remains
to be graveled. With this rough stretch
eliminated the highway through Cowllta
county will be practically complete ex
cept for paving, the work havlBg cost the
county and state more than 91,500,000,
!
Stuff the
- ... 1 :
bird with
Makes the
finest kind
of dressing
m Adds Flavor
ST
:-'v: L .':
fJEV CODIFICATION
OF OREGON LAWS
BEING DISTRIBUTED
One thousand copies of the new
codification of Oregon, laws, includ
ing the statutes of the 1920 special
session, provided for by state . ap
propriation, are. being distributed to
state and county officials, under di
rection of Conrad P, Olson, code
commissioner. Hereafter ; Olson's
Oregon laws will be received in all
the courts of the state as the au
thorized compilation of the code and
statutes in place of Lor3s Oregon
laws, which has been the standard
since January, 1911.
The state legislature of 1919 author
ized the new codification, and Olson was
appointed code commissioner by Gov
ernor Withycombe. He immediately be
gat) the huge task. The actual work
of ( compilation was completed early
last spring, and since then the work
has been in the hands of the printers
and publishers, - the Bancroft-Whitney
company of San Francisco.
Olson, who was on the state supreme
bench In 1918, has the honor of making
the sixth .compilation of the Oregon
laws. The first was made in the early
'60s. Lord's Ore iron laws comprised three
volumes and contained 3100 pages, with
7550 sections. Olson's Oregon laws have
been compressed within two volumes, al
though they contain 10,357 sections and
have 4300 pages. There is approximately
37 per cent more material in the new
codification than in the one Which it
displaces. .
In making the new Oregon code, ap
proximately 30,000 sections were handled
to produce the 10.357 sections contained
In the work. In his preface Olson states
that it .would not have been possible
to have gotten out this compilation
within a period of one year from the
date of his appointment but for the
available work of William P. Lord, son
of the codifier of Lord's Oregon laws.
He also acknowledges the aid of various
Portland attorneys, including James R.
Bain, H. A. Robertson, H. R. Dewart and
Walter Critchlow, and Arthur S. Ben
son, who bad charge of making the
index.
(Continued From Pit On)
in the history of the rebellion was in
full swing.
Scores of leaders here and at Queens-
town were arrested.
Detachments of troops with fixed bay
onets were searching buildings In Dub
lin,' Queenstown and other cities..
MAYOR ASKS PROTECTION
The lord . mayor of Dublin appealed
for police protection. A squad of black
and tans was sent to guard him.
Panic reigned in Dublin and many
other Irish cities.
Railway service was suspended and
the railway yards were unnaturally
quiet. In many parts of Dublin where
it was unusually noisy there was no
sound today but the tramp of armed
patrols.
Pedestrians everywhere were being
halted and searched by troops. In
many cases, after such searching, the
pedestrian would be surrounded by sol
diers and hurried away. Resumption
of I fighting was believed to be immi
nent.
Black and tan troops in Dublin were
ordered confined to' their barracks to
day to prevent reprisals for the mur
ders there yesterday.
The order was issued by Chief Secre
tary Sir Hamar Greenwood after con
ferences with Andrew Bonar Law and
Premier Lloyd George.
SENTRIES ARE POSTED
The black and tans were permitted
to leave their barracks only on official
permits. Sentries were posted to pre
vent departures.
The death list in the murder raids
on British officers . and the counter
attacks of police totals 26. Of these.
14 were officers and police killed in
their homes and in the streets. The
others were civilians killed at Croke
park, ; where panic was precipitated
when Sinn Fein pickets opened fire on
police, who returned the fire, shooting
Into a big crowd watching a hockey
match.
It was announced officially that. 65
persons were wounded in the stam
pede at Croke park. Of these 11 were
seriously injured.
CORK IS PANIC; BOY SHOT
BY SOLDIERS IN DAYLIGHT
.1 By Drsale O'Coanell
( TJiriTitral Sprrioe 8t(f Corrsapotulent)
Cork, Nov. 22. 'This city Is in a state
of panic, with many of the residents
quitting the city and hastening into the
country in fear of further reprisals by
the soldiery. -
.The kidnaping of a detective as he
was leaving a church Sunday was quick
ly followed by the shooting to death of a
boy in broad daylight by soldiers in a
passing lorry. -
LONDON PAPER EXACTS 3
FOR 1 IN IRISH RIOTS
London, Nov. 22. (I. N. R) "It is
imperatively necessary for the govern
ment to announce plainly that for every
servant of the crown treacherously mur
dered in Ireland two or even three Sinn
Feiners shall be executed without trial,"
said the Globe today. "WS cannot ex
tinguish the fires of terrorism by sprink
ling rosewater upon them." .. .
Better ' Inducements
I For Printers Urged
Chehalis. Wash.. : Nov. , 22. At a con
ference of newspapermen- and printers
of Lewis and Pacific counties in Che
hahs recommendations adopted to be
presented at the "business meeting of the
Washington State Press, association . at
the state university in Seattle in Janu
ary, included adoption of a standard
price list and -ot vocational training as
a mesns of securing mors efficient help
in the printing offices.
Packers' Wage Case
i Will Be Eeopened
Chicago, Nov. 22. (U. P.) Due to
the general business depression. Judge
Samuel Alachuler, arbiter in the wage
controversy between the packers and
their employes. . today agreed to reopen
the hearing into wag conditions. Judge
Alschuler said that he would not per
mit any prolonged hearing and his de
cision is expected in about two weeka
COMMONS SUSPENDED
BY IRISH
UPROAR
Miss Bessie Irvine
Dead; Services Are
Held'at Corvallis
Miss Bessie Irvine died at 4 a. m.
Sunday at her home in Sellwood. Miss
trvine had been an invalid for years and
the immediate cause of Tier death was
pneumonia following an attack of
asthma. Funeral services will be held
today at Corvallia under auspices of the
Order of the Eastern Star and the body
interred in Corvallis Masonic cemetery.
Miss Irvine was a sister of B. F Irvine,
editor of The . Journal.
T
Bend, Or., Nov. 22. His iron
nerve broken, A. J. Weston, con
victed Sunday of the murder of Rob
ert H. Krug near Sisters on March
24, 1919, broke down in his cell in
the county Jail here Sunday night
and sobbeii- like a child. He de
clared be was innocent and that he
would rather step out ' of his cell
into his coffin than to go to. prison
for life. He has neither eaten nor
slept since the verdict was brought
in and looks 10 years older.
Bend, Nov. 22. After an absence
of more than 17 hours from the
courtroom, the Jury which was
charged at 11 o'clock Saturday night
by Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy, re
turned a verdict in circuit court
Sunday afternoon, convicting A. J.
Weston of the second degree mur
der of Robert H. Krug of Sisters,
on March 24, 1919.
' Weston heard ' the verdict unmoved,
shaking his head slowly when County
Clerk J. H. Haner read the Jury's re
port. He made no comment. Allan R.
Joy of Portland, attorney for the de
fense, demanded a poll, which confirmed
the verdict. Joy then announced that
he woulu" move Monday ; for time in
which to file a motion for a new trial.
August Kmg, brother of Weston's
victim, expressed his satisfaction with
the result of the trial. Weston's daugh
ter, Mrs. A. J. Moore, wife of the Des
chutes county district attorney, burst
out weeping as the Jury's decision was
pronounced. '
Mrs. Weston was not present. She is
grief stricken over her husband's con
viction.
Testimony produced by the state was
to the effect that Weston had told two
witnesses, George Stillwell and Joe Wil
son, that he had gone to K rug's cabin
on the night of the twenty-fourth, tor
tured Krug in an endeavor to get the
old man's money, killed him, and burned
the house, was supported by a mass of
circumstantial evidence, featuring the
Hnding of a note in Weston's vest
pocket, made payable by W. S. Fuller
ton to KrVg. The defense centered about
the attempt to prove that Weston did
not possess a vest and hence to show
the note story to be false, and to. estab
lish the possibility of accidental death.
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
10 AiDARMENIANS
(Costiausd From Pags One!
soldiers will comprise the force to super
vise a plebiscite to determine whether
Vilna shah be Polish or Lithuanian.
George H. Barnes, labor member of
the British delegation in the leagua as
sembly, will bring the Russian and gen
eral Near Kast situations before the as
sembly as the "most important question
In the world, threatening a renewal of
general European war," he Informed the
United News.
BXSSIAX PROBLEM SUPPRESS: 1
Alleging that the Russian problem has
been supressed and that he had repeat
edly been refused the floor, Barnes de
clared he would "have plenty to say"
once he got the subject before the as
sembly. Barnes criticizes the league for having
failed to report why it did not inter
vene in the Rueso-Polish war.
"Renewal of the war between Russia
and Poland is now imminent," Barnes
declared. "The Poles are 300 miles be
yond their legitimate frontiers. Sixty,
nine Russian divisions are released as
a result of the defeat of Wrangel, and
should the Poles and Russians resume
fighting Poland will attempt to' again
involve Europe in war. Poland must be
made to return to her ethnographical
frontiers."
Barnes has the support of Lord Rob
ert Cecil and FridtJ of Nansenof Nor
way. Both declared that fearful con
sequences would result from a contin
ued policy of ignoring the Russian situ
ation, and indorsed Barnes' plan of de
veloping Immediate action.
J
Geneva, Nov. 21. An emissary of Le
nin and Trotsky is said to have arrived
in Geneva incognito. Unofficial German
representatives had previously reached
here and with the arrival of the Bol
sheviki emissary the two largest powers
outside of America not represented in
the league have at least observers in
touch 'Vllh the league sessions.
Burglar Suspects
' Are Captured by
Police Inspectors
Police Inspectors Swennes and Schul
pius captured two burglar suspects Sun
day. J. B. Kelsey had reported that his
best suit of clothes and other wearing
apparel had keen stolen from his room
in the Chamberlain hotel.
Detectives crawled up two flights of
stairs and discovered two men asleep.
The alleged stolen clothing was found.
Jack Everitt and Blinn McFarlan
were arrested.
. Several rings and a money belt con
taining French, Belgian and German
coins was also found in the' possession
of the two suspects.
GUILTY VERDICT IN
1L0FIS0N
Department Store
Gives Gay -Party
. Geisha girls, mandarins, toreadors,
negroes, rubes, domino s, yama-yama
girls, colonial cayaliers, gay senoritas,
and all the rest assembled at the second
annual fancy dress ball given by Lip
man, Wolfe & Co.; to its employes at
the Multnomah hotel Saturday evening.
Jaza music and daszling dresses were
the order of the evening The costumes
showed much spirit and work, for .some
of them were very cleverly made up.
i -
PROCLAMATION OF
"SCHOOL WEEK" IN
OREGON IS ISSUED
Salem, 0r.,NovJt2. The week of
December to 11 is designated as
"school week" In Oregon in a proc
clamation issued by Governor Ol
cott Monday.
"It is the desire of those interested
in education that the people use this
week in such a way as will most effect
ively disseminate among the people ac
curate information In regard to the con
ditions and needs of our schools and
enhance the appreciation and value of
education and create such Interest as
will result in better opportunities for
education as well as a larger interest in
schools of 'all kinds and grades," the
proclamation reads.
The cooperation of the public press,
the churches and other religious organi
sations, women's clubs, parent-teacher
associations, chambers of commerce,
boards of trade, labor unions, farmers'
unions and all patriotic and civic so
cieties is sought in the movement.-. .
"The foundation of our civilisation
and of our advanced national develop
ment lies largely In our schools and our
educational facilities,' the governor, de
clares. "I believe cooperation in this
work of disseminating information as to
the condition and needs of the schools
will have a salutary and beneficial ef
fect on the future of educational work
in Oregon and throughout the nation
and I trust that this subject will have
the - close and careful consideration of
all the people during that time.'
The move is national In its scope "and
is headed by P. H. Claxton, national
commissioner of education.
Traffic Officer,
Curious, Uncovers
Moonshine in Car
Mike Garren and Paul Musica -were
blithely driving Into the city Sunday
on one of the highways.
Motorcycle Policeman Drennen came
along and waved a friendly salute.
'"Hello, boys ; It's a fine day, isn't ltr
he said, and noticing a bulky object in
the rear seat, inquired if they were
getting an early start on the marketers.
"Looks like a pen of rabbits,' the mur
mured, politely raising the corner of a
gunnysack.
Drennen uncovered a S-gallon keg of
moonshine. He then ordered the pair
to drive to Garren's home at 733 Roose
velt street, where nearly 100 gallons
more were discovered. Calling on some
friends of Musica and Garren on the
way to jail, aestill was found. So Frank
Pauletic, 289 North Fourteenth street.
Joined the party.
"Never should a bootlegger be friendly
to a man on a motorcycle." moaned
Garren and Musica.
Forger Lost Nerve,
Or His Check Would
Have Been Cashed
Officials of the Citisens bank are con
gratulating themselves today because W.
R. Pearl, 151 Twelfth street, lost his
nerve; and W. R. Pearl, because he lost
his nerve, lost also $1250 Jie might have
got ' if he had waited a few minutes
longer.
Saturday Pearl presented at the East
Side bank a check drawn on the Citl
sens bank for $1250, signed by Carl
Thielmann. Pearl was told to wait a
few minutes while the teller sent a
runner to the Citlsens bank, which is
in the same block. The teller merely
wanted to learn it Thielmann had an
account large enough to cover the check.
Bus- Pearl grew suspicious.
When the , runner came ' back, Pearl
was gone. An investigation of the check
revealed It to be a forgery, the police
say. . Pearl has served a term in the
penitentiary for forgery, according to
the police, who are looking for PearL
W. E. Van Amburgh
Gives Famous Talk
At W. 0. W. Temple
Before a packed house at the W. O. W.
temple Sunday night, W. K.Van Am
burgh of Brooklyn, N. Y.. secretary
treasurer of the International Bible Stu
dents' association, delivered his famous
address on "Millions Now Living Will
Never Die and Other Millions Will Soon
Be Returning."
"If .Christ died for the whole world,
then the whole world should receive some
benefit therefrom," the speaker said.
"The : world ha j not received such a
blessing as yet. God promised one full
opportunity to every rnin condemned
through Adam ; and that time is in the
future, when the Kingdom of God shall
be established. Christ gave many sam
ples of the great work to be done in that
day, curing ail sorts of diseases, cripples,
obseseed and demoniacs ; even raising
spme from the dead to show how literal
would be Che awakening of 'all that are
in the grave.' "
Near East Relief
Spends 40 Millions
In Aid of Stricken
In the five years of its existence the
Near East Relief organization has spent
$41,000,000 on 111,000 orphans, 40.000
refugees and 6000 harem girls. A recent
investigation by the United States gov-,
eminent showed that not a cent of this
money had been . misappropriated or
spent extravagantly. -
Thesestatemects were made by Dr.
Lincoln L. Wirt, director of the United
States relief expedition to the Near
East, In an address before the Oregon
Civic league at Hotel penson Saturday.
Judge John H. Stevenson made a
strong plea on behalf of the Red Cross
roll call. Mrs. A. L. Obst gathered
In a number of memberships.
10 Lose Lives in t
Big Fire at Quebec
Quebec. Nov. 22. (L N. S) At least
10 persons, mostly women and children,
are dead and half a dosen others. In
cluding some firemen, are dying, as a
result of a conflagration which, starting
last night, wiped out a large section of
a French ' settlement Just outside of
Quebec, causing damage estimated at
more than $500,000.
BRIEFS FROM JOURNAL WIRES
POMOXA, CaL-(L N. S.) Mrs,
N. Zerfing of Riverside was' in
stantly killed and her husband prob
ably fatally injured at 9 :15 o'clock
this morning, when their automo
bile was hit by the east-bound Sun
set Limited where the Valley road
crosses the Southern Pacific tracks
at Puente.
CHICAGO L N. S,) John Hunt
Is being held by the police today
for the alleged elaying of Earl
Smith, manager of a baking com
pany, and the probably fatal wound
ing of Walter E. Myers, during a ,
shooting affray in two South Side,
dance halls. : -
SEATTLE CU. P.) - James G.
Pinkham, 38, president of the Pink
ham Lumber company, one time
president of the Rotary club, com
mitted, suicide by shooting Sunday
afternbon. ,
WASklM GTOJT-L N. &) The
United States supreme court today
refused to advance to a hearing
the mandamus proceedings of
Charles MacArtney of Chicago to
compel Secretary of State Colby to
publish as aa existing law the joint
resolution of congress of April 9,
1920, declaring ; the wa with Ger
many at an end. :
MEXICO CITT (L N. &) Pro
visional President de la Huerta de
nied today that Roberto V. Pes
quiera, now on a special mission
in the United States in connection
with the proposed recognition of the
Mexican provisional government.
T
Chicago, Nov. 22. (1. N. S.) The
first tangible - results of Chicago's
new "clean-up"" campaign - the
raids of Saturday and Sunday which
filled the city's jails with 800 gamb
lers and men on the suspect lists as
major crlminals-i-led to the unearth
ing of what vpollce today announce
as one of the biggest , gambling
houses in the country.
Slips of paper taken from a secret
drawer in the room of Clarence Laxa
mus at 4508 Grand boulevard, where
roulette wheels were confiscated and
24 men many of 'them prominent In
the city's social life were captured,
gave a startling sketch of the large
sums won and lost during an evening's
play. Instances in which the "house"
paid out over $10,000' were frequent,
but times when the "house" won over
$15,000 in an evening were far more
frequent '
Many of the slips contained memo
randa of the occasions when "Nick the
Greek" Dondolas. who had $154,000 on
his person when he was taken in the
over-Sunday cleanup, won more than
$3000. '
The name of "Nick the Greek" and
"Weinberg" occur frequently In the list
made from the slips. On one occasion
Chicago's "Monte Carlo" scratched from
its books $14,500 and placed it to the
credit of the " "Weinberg" entry. On an
other occasion $51,751 was paid to the
devotees of chance.
In direct contrast to the police phase
of the clean-up. 14 men,, taken In Satur
day's and Sunday's raids, were dis
charged today in municipal court when
the hearings came up. "Nick the Greek"
was among those who were freed. All
except Dondolas 'had given fictitious
names. ' "
Saints Travel This Week
Hood River, Or., Nov. 22. Prepara
tions are being made to greet the James
John high school football team of Port
land here Thanksgiving day. The vis
itors are scheduled to meet the local
high school squad.
RAIDS CAST LIGH
ON GAMBLING O N
Our 25 Cut on Our Entire Stock Includes
Clothes of National Reputation
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
$65 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats
Now
Clothes of assured quality.
Exclusive models for men
and young men.
LION SPECIAL SUITS
$50 Grade
Now
$37
Single and double -tireasted. mod-
els. Tasteful shades of green
and brown. Blue serges included.
Everything that Men and Boys Wear
Marked Down 25
Furnishing, Clothing, Shoes, Hats
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
had any authority to debar Sen
ator Fall of New Mexico from com
ing into Mexico to see President
elect Obregon.
L05D03T (L N. 8.) "The liber
als throughout all Greece must rec-
ognize that Constantino is the law
ful king f the nation." said the
Veniselist newspaper Patrls. in com
menting upon the Greek political
situation.
WA8HI!CGTOir. L N. &
Manuel : Estrada Cabrera, denoaed
and imprisoned president of Guate
mala, nas directed a personal ap
peal to President Wilson to save
him from death, which, he says, is
as certain as - though he faced a
firing squad.
WASHINGTON U. P.) Her
bert Hoover within the last week
has come to the front as one of the
po88lbllit!es, " for the position of
secretary of labor In the cabinet of
President-elect Harding, political
observers here believed.
PUBLIX. (U. P.) One police
man was killed In ambush today
near Glandore, 34 miles southwest
of Cork. Another black and tan
trooper was seriously wounded.
ETEOIT-L . N. S.) The Rev."
J. O. L. Spracklin, special liquor
inspector and Methodist pastor, an
nounced today that he will not.
preach again until after his trial
next April for the kUling ot Bever
ly Trumble in a raid on the Chap
pel house, Sandwich, Ont
STATES ATTEND U.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Nov. 22. Twenty-three states of
the union and 33 of thg 38 Oregon
counties are represented In the home
address list of the university. Issued
by the registrar's office. Eight
places outBide the boundaries are
also represented, i Sister states on
the coast send a "total of '126 stu
dents, i
Multnomah county has 00 students,
one outside of the ; $99 registered from
Portland. Lane has 71. of which num
ber 318 live in Eugene. Salem Is the
home of 67 of the 74 Marlon county stu
dents. Five counties have between 40
and 50 each Jackson 4$. Coos 47, Yam
hill 46, Clackamas 40, Douglas 40, Linn,
with 39, almost makes this group,
Umatilla has 3$. ,
The 20-30 group of counties Includes
seven Wasco 29, Washington 6, Clat
sop 25, Polk 25, Union 20. Baker, on
the far eastern boundary, has 20. The
eastern corner counties, Wallowa and
Malheur, have respectively 17 and 13.
. Otiaer counties, in order of number,
follow: Hood River is, Klamath IS,
Benton 14, Josephine 13, Deschutes 11,
Columbia 10. Sherman 9, Crook , Grant
9, Tillamook I, Morrow 6, Lincoln 5,
Lake 6, Gilliam 2. and Jefferson 1.
Curry, Harney . and Wheeler counties
are not represented.
States given as the homes of students,
beside those previously mentioned, are:
Montana , Kansas 6, Illinois 4, Michi
gan 3, Wisconsin 7, North Dakota 7,
Iowa 2 and Utah 7. One comes from
each of the following states: Arisona,
Indiana, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsyl
vania, South Dakota and Texas.
Places outside the mainland of the
United States sending students are :
Hawaii 3, Philippines 3, British, Colum
bia 2. Alaska 1, Greece 1, New Zealand
1. Switzerland 1, Turkey L
Supreme Court Recess
Washington. Nov. 22. (L N. S.) The
United States supreme court recessed
today over Thanksgiving holiday until
December 6.
STUDENTS FROM 23
$48-
Wedding Ceremony
And Minister's Fee
Discardedj by Soviet
Formalities of a marriage service and
the clergyman's wedding ; fee are two
things which, under the soviet rule In
Russia, are set aside, Recording to Paul
Turner. Socialist lecturer, who spoke
Sunday evening at Alteky hall on "Do
mestic Relations In Russia." . In order
to become officially established In the
community as marriedl folk, it Is merer
ly necessary to be o registered in the
office of the recorder, explained Tur
ner. Under the Bolshevik regime a?
mandate has been issued which states.
uuy. su cnuaren snouia oe care a zor
by the government up to the age of
jr. ine estaousnmeni ana main
tenance of community kitchens to sup-
nlv fond fnr th nannl 4m mnniik at,n
toward -rreedom from the capitalist
yoke." -
HOW EASY
HOW PLEASANT
HOW SANITARY
HOW ECONOMICAL
It is to wash with a
Electric
Washing Machine
This great number of women in the
UnitedStates are us ingThor Wash
ing Machines once i week,
Frme Demonstration in .
Your Home by'
Appointment
$10.00 Down, Balance
Easy Payments
BUT ELECTRIc! GOODH PEOM
PEOPLE WBO KNOW
m vaummoTOM row
500,000
; w