The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

V. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL".!
PORTLAND. OREGON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 21. 1921.
WOMAN IS NEW
STATE S WITNESS
IN LOTISSO CASE
Mrs. Juie Ankers, living: at 52S
Morrison street, near Sixteenth, was
4t new witness in the second trial of
Thomas Lotlaso on the charge of
murder, the taking of testimony in
frhich began today in . the circuit
court.
Mr. Ankers testffled that on fhft
morning of the tragedy. November 30.
1920, ehe was awakened by the screams
of a woman. Looking out of her win
tow, she saw, near Sixteenth and Alder,
man and woman apparently quarrel
ing. Hhe heard the woman call the man
a "beast" and threaten to "knock his
block off."
4 A little later the witness heard four
pistol shots. The most of the testimony
'introduced by the state was a repetition
of that of the former trial.
The . vlult to the Chinese restaurant
was reviewed by employee of the Broad
way Hatelwood restaurant and the pros
ecution had brought events up to the
shoot In at Fourteenth and Alder streets
w hen the court took a rececs for noon.
A new f esture is a large map of the
vicinity of the shooting, which was made
by the county surveyor for the purpose
of facilitating the examination.
ftEMOXSTItANCE AGAINST
BRIDGE RENT IS FILED
A remonstrance aigned by Robert J.
JJnden against the payment of rental by
the county for the uee of the upper deck
of the O-W. It. Sc. N. bridge was pre
sented to the board of county commis
sioners todsy by County Auditor Martin.
The commiaffioners referred the remon
strance to District Attorney Evans.
It wss set forth that under the con
tract entered into between the commis
sioners and the railroad company, the
bounty will have paid the company at
the end of 35 years, the term of the con
tract, the total sum q? $2,646,210 which.
It Is asserted, will not only pay the orig
inal coat of the entire bridge, but will
allow the railroad company a bonus of
approximately $935,130.
0k The contract provides thst the county
'hall pay an annual rental of $63,500 and
In addition a depreciation of $700. for the
ri at vAa anH nfr It.-. A ' i.
v eeedinir vear a sum v-rlvH w mul
tiplying the $700 until the J6 years have
expired that is to say, $lt0O for the
Second year. $2100 for the third year
and so on for 35 years.
a'OUTLAND CEMENT COMPANY
IS DENIED SECOND TRL.L
The appeal for a new trial by the Ore
gon Portland Cement company, recent
ly convicted in the United States dis
trict court of operating a monopoly in
restraint of trade, Monday morning, was
denied by Federal Judge Bean.
Lorenxe Dole of Hecata. arrested on a
charge of setting fire to government
timber, was released "on his own rec
ognisance to appear for trial March 29.
' Angelo Rossi, one of the principals in
the recent war stamp ease, was given
until March 25 to file his bill of ex
ceptions. Patient Sacs Physician for $10,000
1 Allerins- malrrar.tlco . .1i.hn V -R-ioVr.
son baa brought suit in the circuit
court to recover $10,000 damages from
Dr. Curtis Hoicomb. In his complaint
Krlckson alleges that lasr July be em
ployed Hoicomb to treat his'l in jured
left shoulder and upper arm, and that
the physician diagnosed his Injury as
bad bruise and sprain.. It J, further
alleged by the plaintiff that the in
Jury did not heal, and that in Septem
ber he sought other medical advice and
that an X-ray examination showed an
Unreduced dislocation of the shoulder,
with-a fracture of the bone, making a
surgical operation necesaary,
Held on Booties Charge
. Alma Oman of Stayton, arrested
on a bootlegging charge, was arraigned
before Commissioner Kenneth Kraser
this morning and bound over to the
grand Jury. John Ross and sOn. .Albert
Ross, of Oregon City, who were ar
rested by prohibition officers- Sunday,
were also arraigned this morning.
I HHHKhI
t Suits Dismissed
! Four suits against the Kmerency
Fleet corporation, affecting the Pacific
Marina Iron works and the Bupple-Bal-tin
Shipbuilding corporation were dis
missed in the United States district
Court this nornlng by Judge Bean, fol-
5 owing a decision formerly rendered by
fudge Wolverton that claims in excess
of $10,000 must be presented In the
court of claims.
Asks Hail Franchise
i Residents of Linnton filed with lhe
board of county commissioners Monday
k' petition for a franchise to construct
and operate a railroad along the county
highway between Nicolai street and
Llnnton. The commissioners referred
the petition to the district attorney to
determine the legality of its form.
PORTLAND IS SEEKING
TWOJAST LINERS
l (Continued from Page One.)
to Puget Sound, and Pinneo said this
- would help if nothing better could be
t obtained for Astoria.
lIV Pinneo took a more hopeful view of
the effect of prohibition than did some
oiner speaaers.
"If you will rive Astoria some nassen.
ger vessels I believe we can fill them
1 with Columbia river people, regardless
A of prohibition," he said. "We could put
V a little jazz music in the place of hymn.
'"
V SEATTLE BOOSTER TALKS
, El F. Blaine, vice president of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce,,, who
;--poke for Seattle, declared the board
hould assign ships to porta where com-
- ntltion now exists and match foreign
rats. He suggested five ships were
eded at Seattle to match the Cana-
In liners and five more to match the
anese, Pwhose ships he termed super
Ito the others. He read statistics to
. y what he termed was a large vol
. of commerce at Puget Sound com-
with that of the Columbia river.
Uking of the advantages of Seattle
'Portland, Blaine told the board
,-eattle has mora people, more lum
. tter wharves and -harbor and bet-
iage facilities, Puget Sound ports.
V have a diversified commerce and
ion they -are connected with the
four important transcontinental
- ' Jlnes. ,
kAMINES BLAIITE '.;'
'.Taioner Teal asked Blaine nu
i.:' 1stions to develop the trend of
SynU leading to an admission
" ' ' y.hat assignment of shipping
i Is to the larger ports with
1
f
advantages which would accrue would
b "injurious" ; to efforts to build-up
other ports.. .: j - ; . j . . ,,; -
The San Francisco representative.
James A. Kmery. asked for a large pro
gram and for the assignment of shipping
board tonnage exclusively to the Pacific
Mall Steamship company.
R. B. Armstrong,, appearing for Los
Angeles, asked that allocation be -made
to all Pacific ports so far as available.
The hearing was concluded this after
noon. , -BLAINE
DEMANDS BOOZE
During his testimony Blaine said It
was impossible for American ships to
compete with foreign vessels unless booze
is permitted to be sold on American
ships.
"Passengers will not travel on ' ships
which have only soft drinks." prayer
books and hymnals in the saloons," said
Blaine.
"I am not a drinking man, but I would
not undertake a long voyage on the high
seas on a dry ship,": Blaine shuddered.
Blaine said 90 per cent of the passen
ger travel on ' Japanese and Canadian
lines originates in the United States and
"by rights should go through" Seattle on
American ships." . . ;
WAISTS MORE SHIPS
He added that both Jspanese and Ca
nadian lines are preparing to put new
ships in the Pacific service which will
be faster and finer than any American
ships. He described : the much keener
competition to American freight and pas
senger vessels in the Pacific which this
new service will gtv.i
Representatives- of all the Pacific
ports appeared before the shipping board
at today's hearing, each port urging its
claims for increased ship allocations and
trade routes under revisions of the Pa
cific service contemplated by the board.
Blaine described the Pacific Shipping
situation in term's of a big poker game
in which he said the United States can
not "get anywhere" by merely "calling"
Japan and Canada.
"We must raise them," Blaine insisted.
"We must have more ships at Seattle to
match the Japanese and Canadian serv
ice from the Northwest. If wo win in
the fight for Pacific commerce, we must
meet the foreign competition . at our
port." -,
Blaine presented, arguments as to Se
attle's 'commercial and port importance,
claiming it is the "most important port
of the Northwest." -
R. B. Armstrong and L. W. Luellen,
representing the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, appealed for more ships
for that port as "the largest city on
the Paicfic coast." : Luellen said Los
Angeles Interests are prepared to buy
five shipping board vessels and estab
lish a new passenger and freight line.
James A. Emery, San Francisco cham
ber of commerce, said San Francisco is
recognized as "the primary gateway of
the Pacific," and should have more Bhip
allocations to develop its business.
TS
H. M.1 DOUGHERTY
(Continued From PM One)
that enjoyed by many of his predeces
sors. Dr. C. R-Sawyer. the Harding family
physician, who has been almost in con
stant attendance on Mr. Harding since
th nomination at Chicago, said today
he had just completed a thorough exami
nation of the president-elect and found
him to be in the best all-around physi
cal condition of his career.
TIBED FEELING COXE
The strain of the long campaign and
the period of wearying conferences at
Marion sent the presMent-elect on his
vacation a very tired man. On the ad
vice of friends and his physician, the
pres!dent-elect deliberately started out
to condition himself for the labors
ahead. Despite the masses of corre
spondence and the worries Of adjusting
his cabinet, he has managed to spend
every afternoon on the golf links or in
some other way.
The result of this month's exercise is
plainly seen. He is deeply tanned by
the sun. His step is more springy and
he appears more phyiscally fit to un
dertake any strenuous task.
Little, if any, progress was made by
Mr. Harding over the weekend In filling
the three places in his cabinet that
admittedly are still vacant. The president-elect
is "frankly In a quandary
over the naval portfolio" In particular.
He has counted so strongly on ' this
berth being filled by former Governor
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois that Low
den's refusal to be considered for any
office has left the whole- situation .up in
the air.
TfAMES MENTIONED
A number of names are under consid
eration John Hays Hammond probably
being foremost but nothing approach
ing a decision yet has been reached. The
same is true, -in somewhat less degree.
In the labor and commerce positions.
Herbert Hoover's status has not been
determined definitely," though it is con
sidered not unlikely that he will enter
the cabinet through the Commerce de
partment. A close political adviser of
the president-elect said today he con
sidered Hoover's , cabinet chances are
rirty-rifty."
The award of the labor portfolio has
developed Into a predicament of no
small dimensions. A number 'Of trades
union organizations are warring bitterly
for the place and are putting forth In
sistent claims that this man or that be
chosen. Considerable opposition has
grown up to the candidacy of James J.
Davis, a -former labor leader and now
head of the order of the Moose, who bag
been considered a strong contender.
CLAIMS PRESENTED
The claim has been put forward by
some labor leaders that Dayls' appoint
ment could not be considered a "labor
appointment" because Davis is no longer
active in the ranks. .
T. V. O'Connor, head of the longshore
men's union, and James Duncan, head of
the granite cutters, are two strong con
tenders for the j appointment against
whom there are no similar objections.
O'Connor returned to St. Augustine to
day for another conference with Mr.
Harding. j
The opinion was expressed today that
President-elect Harding might solve the
labor controversy by going outside the
trades unions ranks altogether to pick
his labor minister.
DAUGHERTY'S HOME TOWN
PROUD OP RISE TO FAME
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, Feb. 11.
(U. P.) -The appointment of Harry M.
Daugherty today to be attorney general
in President-riart Wnrillntr'n in
according to his friends, the culmination
i butobsiui career as lawyer and
politician which started back in his
home town here. .
As a young lawyer. Daugherty broke
mm incat pontics, men into state and
later into the national game.
When fame beckoned ta nn,)i,rtii
state politics he moved to Columbus and
upenea an onice mere,
Daugherty la 60. He looks nearer 40.
His chief form nf ...prtsA .at i
is long hikes into the country. - He Is
th ? W . . .,,
w i viniuren a son and a
daughter, both ; married. The family
home is located in Pnlumhn,
Mrs. Daugherty la an invalid and has
not walked for 13 years as a result of
i ncuuwusm. . t
HARDING
APPOIN
YORK AND SMILE
NATIONAL PILLAR,
COOLIKE SAYS
By J. J. Rowlands
United Vtr-m 8Uf f Cormpondent
- Boston. Mass.. Feb. 21. U. PJ
Work Is the one biff thing needed to
restore prosperity. Vice President
elect Coolidge declared in an exclu
sive interview given the United Tress
today.
"We must work and smile," he said.
"The bottom of the depression has been
reached and we are on the road to prog
ress. No nation occupies such a favor
able position as the United States. We
must work, and take advantage of our
opportunities.
"We must learn to understand that we
cannot get wages we do not earn. We
must produce and our prosperity will
be In proportion to our earnestness In
producing. We can no longer live on
the artificial prosperity of the war.
"We speak of an era of prosperity,
but that prosperity cannot be brought
about by a mere change of administra
tion alone, but only with the help of the
people."
Coolidge is going to Washington strong
in the belief that the duty of the vice
president goes beyond the formal, fig
urehead limitations of his office. He
hopes that he can become an active and
vital force. r , '
"It is not for me to say what I shall
do," he remarked. "Presldent-etect
Harding has signified his intention of
Inviting me into his cabinet meetings. 1
am at his service and I shall strive, with
the good of the nation at heart, to help
him all I can."
N.Y.
T 1
OF SNOW; TEN DIE
(Con tinned From Pace One)
today, said K. L. Wells, weather man,
this morning, who suggested that by
Wednesday the old standby of rain would
again be handed out.
Low pressure which caused the stormy
conditions over the state Saturday and
Sunday, has moved rapidly inland, and
the high pressure, which closely followed,
is moving just as rapidly, so that the
fair weather will be of short duration.
While Portland was enjoying a taste of
spring weather, most all of Eastern
Oregon was digging itself out of the
heaviest snowfall of the season, and the
lower Willamette valley points were re
pairing flood damage from excessive
rains. Portland had 1.8 inches of rain
during the 24 hour period endfng at S
o'clock this morning, the precipitation in
creasing to 3 inches at Eureka. Cal.
HEAVY BLANKET OP SNOW
AT HOOD RIVER MELTING
Hood River, Or., Feb. 21. The whole
of this section is this morning undera
10 inch blanket of snow. Snow fell
throughout Sunday, and this morning
all communication, except by sled, is cut
off between the city and valley. Power
and telephone lines are also out of com
mission. Curiously enough, the only
communication with Portland this morn
ing was established by1 two Portland
bread, wagons, which arrived on their
daily trip but a few minutes behind
time. A sharp thaw has set In, and it is
expected that the roads will be open
before night.
THE DALLES HAS NEARLY
FOOT OP SNOW ON SUNDAY
The Dalles, Feb. 21. Nearly a foot of
snow had fallen here Sunday as a result
of the storm beginning here Sunday morn
ing and continuing throughout the day.
The fall has been very heavy in the
southern part of the county and west
ward towards the mountains.
Bottle Explodes on
Man's Hip; Toter Is
Given Real Thriller
Startled by a pistol-like explosion and
the sound of tinkling glass the tide of
theatre goers surging from one of the
Broadway theatres about H o'clock Sun
day night was halted.
From the center of the crowd scurried
two men. From a "dog trot" they broke
into full run. The leading one of the
pair was leaving a trail of wet splotches
on the pavement as he ran.
Then from the center of the crowd
came a laugh. The tension was re
lieved and upon the man who laughed
was focused the gaze of several score
of wide-eyed people.
A gale of laughter followed. The cork
and neck of a broken bottle were being
held up as an exhibit.
Merely another home brew disaster.
Investigation disclosed that a bottle
containing "kick" had been "on the hip"
of the first man ; that constant- giggling
caused the explosion, which scared the
bottle toter.
Hiker Would Test
Oregon-Made Shoes
"I can walk from Portland to Bos
ton, Mass., and wear out only one pair
of Oregon-made shoes." declared F. E.
Weddle, who Is contemplating a foot
tour of the country in the Interest of
Oregon products and the 1925 exposition.
"It took a Boston man seven months and
11 pairs of eastern-made -shoes to walk
from Portland. Maine, to Portland Or,
and I can beat that."
Weddle plans to leave Portland May 1
rver the Lincoln highway. A. W. Joice,
also of Portland, will accompany
Weddle, . , .
Marshf ield Giocer
Falls Dead in Street
Marshf ield. Or. . Feb. 21. Albert E.
Diment, proprietor of the Ferndale gro
cery, dropped dead or. the srraot uhll.
.going from his store to his home. He
um ueen m apparent good health and
presumably died of heart trouble. Be
sides his wife, he leaves a daughter,
Gladys Diment, who teaches school at
Oakland, Or. He was 66 years old
This is the fourth sudden death, here
within five days.
To Address Kiwanis .
J. R. Davison, director of publicity for
the city of Vancouver, B. C. will be the
speaker at theKlwanis club luncheon
held at the Benson hotel Tuesday noon.
UNDER
F
Fifteen Are Killed
In Week-End Eaids
j At County of Cork
Dublin, Feb. 2I.r-(L N. S.) The death
list In the battle between English so
diers and Irish Republicans near- Mid
dleton, in the County of Cork, was
brought to 15 today when two wounded
civilians died-
A detachnent from the Hampshire
regiment came upon a band of Sinn
Feiniers who were preparing an ambus
cade. The soldiers opened fire and the
republicans retired," shooting as they
went '
According . to information given out
here six spies were executed over the
week-end.
The spies were Irish who had been
seized and shot to death' by republicans
on suspicion that they had revealed In
ner .workings of the republican govern
ment and the republican army.
MAXIiESTER MILLS BURNED
VS NEW SINN FEIN ATTACK
Manchester, England, Feb. 21. (U.
PJ Sinn Feiners for a second time at
tacked Manchester mills in an incendiary
campaign, inflicting damage of almost
1300,000 In 10 fires over the week-end.
Several factories were completely de
stroyed. BRIBERY AIM IN EM
E
(Continued From Pur Otm
pending in court, this illegal trust, made
Judge Land is their chief arbitrator.
"Judge Landis has a right to yield to
the fleshpots of illegal combination, but
he should not bring all of our judiciary
into ill repute.- Where will we stop and
when will we call a halt on our judi
ciary? "If the country approves the dual role
of Judge Landis, then the house will be
called upon to prescribe a near standard
for our Judiciary because there are
others who would be pleased to employ
some judge. Tor Jie is worth any price
he might wish to ask.
PCMSHMENT ASKED
"But I do not . believe the soul of
America is so dead as to permit any of
us to escape our duties In this matter.
"These - judges are appointed during
good behavior. Who shall say when the
behavior is not good? The people can
not remove them. The people's only
hope is the house of representatives,
who, under the government, can prefer
a charge." ...
Welty then went into detail ;ane,
quoted several other impeachment eases
to back .up his assertion that a judge
can be removed even if he has not vio
lated a -taw. directly. Attorney General
Palmer in a recent opinion to Welty
said Landis has violated no law.
Representative Card. Ohio, .indicated
that the only basis for Impeachment
would be whether Landis had neglected
his official duties for baseball.
LETTEB JS BEAD
Welty read a letter from an attorney
named Adler at Chicago, who claimed
that lawyers , haye come into Judge
Landis' court to try cases, only to find
that "the judge is in New York attend
ing a baseball meeting."
Representative Boies ssked Welty is
he knew anything about Landis tem
porarily freeing an Ottawa, III., bank
clerk because he was underpaid.
"I think that is a more serious of
fen Be than these charges." said Boles.
The present system of having a base
ball organization' with Landis at Its
head Is based on the League of Na
tions, said Welty.
"The organization is composed of all
the baseball clubs." said Welty. "The
big clubs met and formed the new
league and then invited all the little
fellows just like the League of Na
tions was formed.
Representative Igoe. Missouri, sug
gested that Landis service was. only
that of counsel.
WHY BIO SALARY I
"Why did baseball pick 'out a federal
judge, for this job?" asked Representa
tive Yates, Illinois.
"And why did they pay him such a
big salary?" asked. Representative
Goodykoontz. V-
"If all federal judges entered Into this
kind Of business, where would our judi
ciary be?" asked Representative Husted.
"The federal judges cannot handle all
their work now, and baseball is one of
the biggest businesses in the country."
"That's the point." said Welty.
"Don't you think public opinion will
force Judge Landis to give up one of the
positions V asked Boies.
"But the house should do its duty and
stop the act of Landis," said Welty. "If
Judge Landis is allowed to hold the two
offices, why can't all the justices of the
supreme court be employed by the
packers T ,
Motorists Have No
Difficulty in Touring
Here From Seattle
In spite of a steady downpour of rain
and snow no chains were needed to
travel by motor from Seattle to Port
land, according to a number of Port
land tourists who completed an all-day
run from the Sound to Portland Sunday.
From Tacoma to Portland the trip, took
about 10 hours. No detours were made'.
the Pacific highway from Kalartia to
Vancouver being followed. At Pioneer
the party kept on the new highway, get
ting the benefit of considerable new hard
surface, paving that is being laid from
the Vancouver end of the highway.
The worst 'part of the road is near
Castlerock where the new grade, which
Is gravel covered, had washed badly
from both sides. While these washes did
not interfere with travel Sunday thev
would be a menace to the road If not
aulcklv renal red. i I
R. TU Mitchell Pavs Visit
R. R. Mitchell, assistant freight traffic
manager of the Union Pacific system.
arnvea mis morning ror a brief confer
ence with local officials of the Union
Pacific. Mitchell is hMari nf nllIr
work for the system and has his head
quarters at umiuu
PHONOGRAPHS I
i
The Victor
The Brunswick . '
The, Sonora
Convenient Payments .
Arranged
PLOY NG LANDS
CHARG
BURGLARS BEGIN
SPRING ACTIVI
i i . 1
LOOT EXTENSIVE
Burglars began their "Spring
drive" Saturday and Sunday nights.
Hundreds of dollars worth of Jew
elry were stolen from several dif
ferent houses while the occupants
were away- ij
J. W. Pettit. 1103 Hassalo street, re
ported the loss of a quantity of table
silver, a : pearl and amethyst brooch, a
gold brooch, several jeweled stick pins,
a hand bag and suit esse, and $1 in cash.
Entrance; was gained through a kitchen,.
window. iThe robbery was committed be
tween 8 and 1 o'clock. j
Climbing through a rear window left
unlocked, burglais ransacked the home
of -Sam Cohen, 365 Broadway. A gold
watch' and chain, a lavaliere set with
diamonds and several gold coins were
taken. The loss was discovered at 12 :30
tbia morning, wfeen the family returned
home. i
Furs, elothing, diamond earrings and
other jewelry wore stolen from the
home of Sam Mayo, 42T Fifth street,
Sunday night by the "burnt-match "bur
glar." The total loot was valued at
over $300. Burnt- matches- were . found
in-, every room the prowler visited.
Clothing ; was torn from hangers and
the house completely ransacked. . The
robber entered by kicking in 4 nar
row window on tho' front porch.'-
J. hi. Hamilton, night watchman ror
the Northern' Pacific sawmill, - reported
to the police that a large quantity of
leatner oeiting was stolen. i ,
Thieves stole 50 packages of ciga
rettes, a quantity of cigars 'and $(
from Freeman tJrot. grocery j at 676
Alberta I street Sunday night -A. win
dow was broken at the rear j of ths
store. -
Federation NAnies Officers
Vancouver, Wash, Feb. 21J -At a
meeting of the Kedens.tlon of Women's
.1
Everything
for Cash
32 -Inch
A Gala
Day for
Ui
ShoDt
iers!
Seamless Sheets $1.15
Firmly woven sheets of fine yarn with extra soft finish,
made with wide hems. The quality and price "will open
the eyes of any woman who loves to save.
72x90 inches .1.15 81x30 inches. .... ,$1.25
ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Kiddies will take pride and comfort in these ' y
New Coat Sweaters
and mothers will
Special.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, lipman, Wolfe & Co.
The Final Mar kD own on
style, -
Brown and black kid and brown JKus
sian calf with' leather .Louis heels.
The Sizes
22 to- 8 in AAA, AA
-
-, i ,
mm This Store
Missionary societies of Vancouver the
following officers were elected : Presi
dent. Mrs. J. J. C : Armstrong vice
president, Mrs. Vista Konnedy ; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Albert Stanley.
San Erancisco and
Los Angeles Lock
Horns in Business
". ' .
With Los Angeles enjoying a boom
period, residents of San Francisco are
making an effort $o revive the "spirit
of 0" through more hartr.onious efforts
by the merchants, says William II. Craw
ford, manager of the department of in
dustries olS the Chamber of Commerce,
who returned from a two weeks' visit In
the southern state this morning.
Los Angeles and San Francisco are
fighting each other for business, accord
ing to Crawford, who said that the ac
tivities around the Bay City are more
of an artificial nature.
Advertising which the Montgomery
Ward plant of this city has been run
ning in California newspapers has drawn
much favorable atention to. Portland,
says Crawford, who. was busy with a
number of industrial prospects during
his visit in the south.
Los Angeles 'has suffered from the
publicity given the earthquakes which
occurred in that city recently and as a
result makes an effort to dlscredij the
climate of every other city on the. coast
at every, opportunity. The storm which
visited the Washington coast more than
three weeks ago was played up in the
Los Angeles newspapers as a hurricane
which devastated most of the region
adjacent to Portland and played havoc
with the city itself, said Crawford.
Trial of Bank Case
To Be in Grants Pass
Medford, Or., Feb. 21. In circuit
court at Jacksonville today Judge C. M.
Calktns granted the change of venue
plea of K. D. Hlnes, vice president of
the Bank of Jacksonville, and trans
ferred his trial on charges in connection
with the bank failure to- Grants Pass
in Josephine county.
try
man yvoite co vo.
"MerchBndtsebflMent"Oatyr .
! 1 . . . '.-' "
;1 - i .
Axnoskeag
surely appreciate the very
Price $1.79
Woot - and - cotton sweat
ers, with belt, two pockets
and sailor, collar. In green
red and American Beauty;
sizes 24, 26 and 28.
Oxtords at
and A only. ,
we could tell you so that you would truly realize it, the quality of the oxfords that have
been assembled for this special silling event, we know there . would be no question about
your wanting to purchase one or more pairs, in view of the remarkablencss of the reductions.
9 ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipman, Wolf & Co. L.
... ... : . : : TT
Uses No Comparative PricesThey Are Misleading. and Often Untrue
BARUCH AND RYAN
ACCUSED IN HOUSE
: I .... , ' .. . .-'-V-:-:-
Washington, Feb. 21. L N. S.)
An attack on Bernard Baruch and
John I4 Ryan for their sales of copper-to
the government during the
war ' was made in the house today
by Representative Mason of Illinois.
He charged that - Baruch and Ryan
had permitted copper companies in
which they were Interested to make huge
profits both before and during the war.
"I was not taking advantage of my
position (is a member of the house tfi
slander Baruch and Ryan," said Ryan.
"I am willing to risk my position against
a showdown by; Baruch and Ryan if
they will present their books and walvs
Immunity. I hold that a man who
robbed tills government during the wsr
was guilty of treason and he should not
go unwhipped of justice.
"Baruch betrayed the people, be
trayed the president and helped his
friends to rob the people. I can give
you proof of fearuch's interest in this
copper business in his conduct."
STATESMEN MEET IN 2
(Continued from 1'ti One,)
net will be overturned If he consents to
cut the bill of $56,000,000,000 presented
to Germany. His desire is to see Ger
many compelled to pay 'In full. Lloyd
George has declared that a bankrupt
Germany means a bankrupt Europe, and
Is willing to consider the just demands
of that country. -
Briand undoubtedly will be succeeded
by former President Polncare if he fails
to win his point at the London confer
ence, j Poincare Is firmly for making
Germany pay in full and Is back of Mar
WORLD
CONFERENCES
cerno j? so.
Suitm
In Spring's Sprig htliest Stripes With the Plain Pink
and Blue for Trimming
1
Small tots' dresses require only
three yards, 72c, and house frocks
less. .
And you will be making a garment of the prettiest and best
wearing and best washing of cotton Suitings, so sew and save.
ECONOMY BASEMENT,
Because the very prettiest patterns always go first,
you will find them among these
'Remnants of Cretonnes
and Curtainings Now at
HALF
PRICE
And In desirable lengths, too, in
cluding scrims, marquisettes, filet nets,
madras and cretonne. . J
ECONOMY BASEMENT,
i
shal Foca's, plans for further military
occupation "of that country.' French
troops 'are ready to take the flelTrand
Fochs plans are laid for a movement
which will split German territory, prob
ably j severing Bavaria from the rest of
the country.
Turk and Turkish nationalists are be
fore the conference, agreeing in the main
in their demands for the restoration of
territory? awarded Greece in the Sevres
treaty. Greece has representatives here
to combat the plan,
- . France Is Firm
Paris. Feb. Jl. (I. N. S.) The French
delegation to the London conference will
stick by the Parts decision that Ger
many must pay $56,000,000,000 war in
demnity, it was learned in authoritative
circles today The French will consent
to "Study the German counter proposals,
but will refuse to change the amount or
modify the payments, it was declared.
12 Portland Youths'
Finish Examination
For Naval Academy
Twelve young men of Portland are In
suspense today over the outcome of tho
competitive examination for Congress
man C. . N. McArthur's appointment to
the United States naval academy, The
examination was held Saturday at tho
High School of Commerce and consisted
of geonietry. 'algcbra, arithmetic, gram
maf, geography and American history.
From the group taken three will be ap
pointed, one principal and two alter
nates. The appointment will be made
March 4. and the final entrance exami
nation held later for admission to the
academy in June.
Those taking the examhiation were :
Melvtn C. Perkins. 180 Kast Fifteenth
street; Lee. F. Sugnet, 42i Clay'strcet ;
J. H. Oberle, 77 First street ; A. 11.
Krlbs, 636 liawt Twenty-first street
north; Duran Souls, 815 Kcnllworlli
street; K. D. Smith Jr., 6422 Ninety
second street: F. A. Jones, 1554 Kat
Yamhill; Robert Alderman. 483 Kast
Sixteenth street; F. L. Andrus, 683 Kt
Seventeenth street: Aaron Touhey, 1473
Oneonta' street ; R- H. Bennett, 1314
ViUard street, and Stephen V. Claghorn
of Hilled a le.
Everything
for Less
gs Amazingly
Low Priced
24c .
Yard
I
two yards 48c; large ones-take
can be made of five yards, 1.20.
Lipman, Wolfs & Co.
z
Lipman, Wolf & Co.
Women's
300 Pairs on Sale
for Tuesday Only!
!