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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON -TUESDAY, APRIL ID, 1821. COMMUNITY CHEST IS TO BE KEPT GOING Thft tktnp&ign . to fill the Cdrfl rrt unity CftAstwlth the $866,660 necessary td finance the 10 Portland philanthropies. and institutions, will continue until the Wik la suceesrtui ly Completed. This wa th decision reached at the meeting ' the board of director held lit the office of the president, .Pranklinj T. Griffith, Men day afternoon . - v , The directorate feels that only irt 6m pieting the campaign will it be dis- nafEittflUi obligation td the beneficiary organisations, mho have been promised entire support for the cftming-year, and the Portland public which has , been promised but ne drive. The activities of the campaign will continue under the present management with. Mayor Baker in charge, the pres ent working force to be augmented by n number of additional persons who will be appointed by Mr. arifflth. The Vari ous divisions will continue their solici tation with special reference td those who- wefe overlooked in the original so lieitatlon. Officials present at the meeting Mon day included! Franklin T. Oriffith, Mayor Baker, D. A- Pattaild, W. D. Whlteofnb. John F. Daly, C. D. Brunti, Amedee Smith, B. C. Ball, John W. iratk, Ira V. Powers, A. E. Larimer, William At. Ladd,. Horace Meeklem. J. i Kngllsh. Max Hirseh, Julius 1 Meier, W.' W, Dillon, W. tl De Varney, Dr. S. (. Kobe, J. J. Ifandsaker, Marshall N. Hana, A. 13. Doyle, M. It. BlauVelt, J. C. .tis worth. Charles W. Begg. duy W. Talbot, Mrs. K. ft. Corbett, J. R. Cran wm and Oeorge n. Nevin. ' The total subscriptions td date are 1602,019. Additional subscriber Of $106 and up are as follow: Mrd, J. R. Hoffman.. ......1 4W.60 Mrs. Klla De Hart .........,., JO0.OO Shetland's ..,.,.......,...,,,,, IS 0.00 Washington Hign School ...,., 118.75 Howard Javne 190 00 peninsula Lumber company . .... 1000.00 HARDING BACKS POLICY fCwtinned frrftni rttf 0S of our own republic maintained that these continents should not again be re tarded as fields for the colonial enter prise of old world powers. There have been times when the meaning; of Mon roeism was misunderstood by Home, per verted by others and made the subject of distortion propaganda by those who srw in it an obstacle to the realisation of their own ambitions. , imtto to viator "Rome have thought to make our ad hesion td this doctrine a justification for prejudice agatns the United States. They have falsely charged that we have sought to hold the nations of the Old World at arm's length, in order that we might monopolize the privilege of ex ploitation for Ourselves. Other have' protested that the doctrine would never; be enforced lit to enforce it should in volve tis in actual hostilities. "The history of the generation sine that doctrine was proclaimed has proved that we never Intended it selfishly ; that we had nd dream ef exploiltatlon. On the other f side, the history of the last decade Certainly must have convinced the world that we stand willing td fight, if necessary, td protect these continents, these sturdy young democracies, from oppression and. tyranny. "Surely we may eriotemplate with ome satisfaction the .vindication that ouf American system has won. Under it, in a period so brief that history re calls no parallel . of achievement, we have filled two continents with splenTJld and prosperous states. We have main tained ourselves independent of the older hJ -stems", aloof from their difficulties and struggles. , . 4IREAT POWXB KlSfiS "We have erected in these continents a great power which, when civilisation was at stake, dared to cast "into the stale on the side of right: and we have eefen Ha weight have a decided part in the cause 6f humah justice. "We have created hoi Utddia hefe th the New World, And I have small hop that we shall. We hive accomplished something toward betterment of man kind, toward peace, prosperity and se curity ; but w have yet far td travel. I bespeak mutual confidence and coopera tion In - dealing with these pf dblems hieti are American pr&blefns. to be dealt with by us as Americans. "I know I may speak the spirit of the United States. Mo selfishness impels, no greed is urging,: no envy incites, no hatred is actuating. There are here to day the same aspirations as those which Hod enthusiasm Of Simon Bolivar when he tarn td breath his admiration fdr Washington in 1806." JlEMOCBACT 13 l.iGHT ".With all Humility, but in an sincerity, I feel that wd America?, north and eolith are entitled to hold that ouf de moorafip has come' as a light Into the na bi Mteftiatidnai reisttens and that it Will show lis s way -tit mt the world s present troubles Into a day when man kind may know peace and plenty and happiness; 1 and when the first duty td organised society may be to promote the welfare of its members, rather than 7- LAST TIMES - TODAY THE CAMPAIGN ANNOUNC ED BY MONROE PASSIONATE I PILGRIM Knowtea anti lift CdlumbiA Picture Plkftti AlWAyi. lo array' itself in power against threat of destruction. "Let us ctand out for more effective cooperation i and better understanding and mere Intimate and ever-assuring friendship. ' - "We must have a thought for all manking. The world is torn and har assed and i Pan-Amerlcaniem means sympathetic and generous Americanism. The world needs the utmost of produc ttort, df restoration, of rehabilitation, of steadying influence all that we can contribute t ix. Our greatest service lies in standing firmly together, making ourselves strong, that we may give our strength, rich that we Way contribute our riches, and confidence that we may inspire, others with confidence. , "WOBLfe PEACE "flie world needs peace, enterprise, industry, frugality and commercial de velopment Here we have two rich and mighty continents which a a whole have fett far loss eifacts of the great war than have the older continental areas'. TO us the world ia turning with the plea that we draw upon our re sources, which natural and our common good fortune have assured to us, to aid those who have suffered more priev ousiy than we, ; "Herein lie for us both duty and op portunity, duty td those whom we may help, opportunity in helping others, also to help ourselves. The great war has brought to us of the Americas a new conception of our place in the world. ' "We need td know each other better, to understand peoples an destitutions and methods more accurately ; to de velop the great producing and commer cial possibilities of our own countries ; to encourage the larger exchanges of our products, the most sympathetic apprecia tion of our varied relations to one an other and to the rest of the world. By accomplishing these - things we shall mightily strengthen ourselves to carry forward our tasks of today and bf all the temorro1r.' Harding left Washington after break fast and is scheduled to be back at the White House before midnight. After the Ceremony President Hard ing will make a hurried visit to the "Lighthouse for the Blind," to inspect the work of the sightless children who are being educated there. . SOURDOUGH COMES OUT OF DOG ROW FREED OF CHARGE ' : ; f ' ' 1 '" James j : Pearson, Alaskan sour dough, can feo down to the grave With a clear conscience when his lime (Cditiea. Me was freed in tia trict Judge Deich's court this morii inf of the. Implication of helping to steal Mrsd Alafy Itossich's famous ye-ll6 dog.! ". Pearson wouldn't have cared so much about anything else,- his attorney said, but stealing a dog by an Alaskan is worse than being an atheist in Puritan S'ew England or stealing a horse on the plains, i QUARREL OTfcR A DOG The dog Wae the One - Mrs.. Mary Rozlch. C-U Flanders street, and Mrs. James Pearson) Sixteenth and Marshall streets, Quarreled about last February. Mrs. Roaich's dog disappeared and she heard .there . was one that looked like it at Mrs. Pearson's place. She went there, but Wasn't allowed in the house. she says She then got a search war rant and went to the place with the po lice and her attorney. "My golly r she said this morning on the stand, in describing the incident,' "that woman Pretty near threw -me out. She Was going to heave me out the win dew. Then she pick up a chair, and I kick it and run. That's the way I get out.". . ! ... ...... . BOO STOLKK The ease was brought into police court at the time,; and Mrs. Pearson was al lowed to keep the dog because there was no. evidence that it belonged to Mrs. Ro sich. Mrs. Rosleh then brought replevin action in district court and got the dog, giving a bond for it The other dav she reported that the dog hadTbeett stolen and the hearing to day was set for the replevin bearing, and she was ordered td produce the dog in court or pay for the dogj ftie Pearsons had witnesses td testify that they got m dog from friends at CerVallls, and that ; the dog they had at their house was not Mrs. Rozich's dog. .'!'.. lOfES BOG'S ETIS The judge decided the Pearsons had a little the i best of the testimony and ordered Mrs, Rozlch to produce the dog or pay the $100 to the Pearsons. "Oh, I Just loVe that dog s eyes and these nose ejaculated Mrs. Rosich. "I would know htm anywhere. I know that ia my dog." . She did net appear downhearted when the verdict : was given, as though she did not know where the dog could be found. i Tourist Facilities at Crater Lake to Be Discussed Again Further plans for the conduct of tour ist facilities at Crater Lake Xatldhal pafk this summer will be eutlinefl-at a special meeting of the Portland members of the Crater Lake organization commit tee which has been called for 1S:15 'clock Wednesday at the Multnomah hotel. COMING TOMORROW rrt GILDED .LILY 4- COUNCIL HOLDS UP INQUIRY INTO PRICE OF BREAD Investigation by city Officials into the Continued high prices for bread, when wheat has reached the lowest level for a long time, and other fac tors in bread-making have nearly reached pre-war prices, .is being held up for the present. i ; Later the mayor and.eity council nay determine to instruct the city attorney's office to proceed with a general Investi gation and report Its findings following a request from the Master Bakers as sociation, f ! -COUSCII, tir Ot?BT ' Members of the council eta ted today that while they would like to take some action 'that would give the bread con sumers relief, .their experiences with the municipal milk ' commission made them uncertain as to what is the best step to pursue. The Master fiakers' aassoclatidn has issued a statement to the effect that Portland prices on bread are not as high as in most cities of the country, and only In a few places ia the price lower, the organization has issued fig ures on the cost price 6f materials as in effect previous to the war and com pares them with those now in , effect . As to prewar figures, they have ruled in this market ; Most of them ruled at various times, but it is noted that all the figures cited are virtually the low est that ever ruled on this market and the display by no means represents the average of prewar days. ' The latter would be somewhat higher than those given by the organization. DEFENDS PRICES l "Enough misinformation has been scattered around recently t to give the public the idea that prices are too high," said John Wright president of the as sociation. ""The facts are that tread prices in Portland are 4.21 percent lower than the average prices for the 53 large cities of the United States. Here a 16 ounce loaf wrapped is ; retailing at 10 cents, which is as low as any large city and lower than the majority. "in this connection, too, it may be well to acquaint the public with the fact that bread in Oregon must'weigfh not less than 18 ounces, while in other states loaves range from 10 ounces up. For example, there la a 5-eeht loaf in St Louis which is about half the size of the Portland loaf. "Another thing, cheaper bread Can he purchased, which is made of lower grade flours than' the Portland product TE CtTtES tOWEll "Of the 62 cities 10 are selling bread a fraction below Portland prices, but their bread either ia under local quality or" less in weight Twenty titles are Belling at 10 to 11 cents ; 17 from 11 to 13 eents and two over 12 cente. Thi should ee sufficient to prove that prices here are lower not higher than elsewhere, aa has been reported." i The following statement, explanatory of local conditions Irt the bakery busi ness, was given out In supplement to Wright's statement: Pre-War Trewnt Price. Price. 4-4. 50 i 7-7.80 ft 15c 4 tt-5o 9e j 4 8.e 7S 2.70 10c 30s . 18.06, iSS.OO 10-lt $24.00 ' $m 3o.oo Flour, pur bbl, .i f Jtrd. pf lb. , . Condnwed milk, per lb. . . flunr, ptr lb . Ful Ml, pr bbl. ..... . Gasoline, per cil , Vi'iis Bikers, per eek ...... Helpers, per Wee"k. : . . . . Bbippinc clerks and stiver PRICES COMPARE "In addition to the above items the tost of wrapping a loaf is still close to twice as high as before the war. Tele phone service, light and power, freight and express rates, gas rates, rent de preciation, insurance and taxes are far from being back to pre-war standards," eaid the statement ''"The price of bread in Portland com pared with other cities in the North west and , the Pacific coast is aa low and in a few instances even lower. The following table gives the prices irt ef fect at this time: Wbtflefcale. Retail. lOe 30c 10c 1 lc 10c 10c Seattle , . . Tciii . Spokane . . . 8it Fnrhcfaeo Sn Francisco Portland . . . 8 Ke $ 4c 8c ........ CP to Apai 1. tKf fee tire April 1. Kiwanis Hear Rocky Butte and Sellwood Claims Over Site Forces fepresenting the Jlocky Butte and the Ross Island-Sellwood sites for the 1925 exposition met at the Kiwanis club luncheon in the Benson hotel at noon and staged thier -verbal skirmish. The first salvo Was fired by H. J. Blaes ing, who extolled the butte as the Ideal location for the fair, aS being one of the most unique sites from the scenio stand-' point in Portland. The claims of the Setlwoetf fiction, who outnumbered their opponent by one and were armed with a stereoptican ma chine, were based on the fact that a high tension electric power line waS al ready running through the territory and as it. was to be an electrical exposition that was all there "was to it. J. H. Rankin, president of the ideal club, ana George A. liovejoyi interna tional third vice-president of the club, were chosen as delegates to the national convefitUSri. L. M. Leland waS named aS alternate to Rankin. , Indian Lize, 1 00, in Want V . j. t K ! t It She Is Last of Galapooias Albany, Of., April 19. Indian Lilxe, more than 190 years old, Stone blind, and last surviving member 6f the one-powerful Calapooia tribe, has 4t list comfe tft adtUai vlraAt and her conditon . symbolizes the de stnieuoh 6f tier tribe by the white man's civilization. Indian Lize lives at Bfriwfisvitl, and reports reaching the courthouse here sav she is in want. ; Kot since the valley of Willamette was alive witlt game, eup portinjf the Calapeoias in plenty, has In dian L.ie seen so Strange a thing" as this: The White man's moneyi a pbor pittance paid her in return for the wealthy valley appropriated from her people, is now worthless; That Is why Indian Lize, blind And feeble, is ia waftt Clown Tumbler, of Hippodrome Act Is Injured FromFall One of the Baileys, jantomlme clown tumblele and equilibrists, on the Hippo drome bill, fell and broke his ami Mon day night during the last performance of the act. . The acrobat was taken to the Rita hotel where he was given medical attention. The act will be with drawn from the bill and Manager EUy wilt replace it with a trio of well known local vocalists The Baileys in their closing stunt pile half a dozen tables one atep another and then one of the pair site balanced in a chair the rear legs of which rest en the edge of the topt table. Then the performer rocks the entire pile until it tumbles over, omething happened last tilght td cause the pile to collapse when it lost equi- librium and Bailey -was precipitated headfirst from the flies to the stage. RAILWAY WAGE RULING IS DUE ABOUT JUNE 1 (Centihnea From Pas One) rent was 30 per cent. The smallest in crease a 7 ier cent." - . "You didn't get those statistics in Chi cago," B.. M. Jewell of the American 'Federation of lab6r intef rupted. A huge banking-railway-industrial combine has precipitated industrial stag nation to crush labor, W, J. La tick, labor economist charged today. " Lauok attacked the railroads' policy in the general defense of unions for the national . working agreements between railroads and employes LAuek alleged that 'through interlock ing directorates financial Institutions in New York virtually controlled the prin cipal railroads, railroad equipment com panies and basic industries. HELD PRICES UP "This inter-related capital grdUp ap plied the 'unemployment -cure" to subju gate railroad labor," declared ; Lauck. "The combine deliberately: deflated the farmers and then undertook by precipi tating industrial stagnation to deflate labor." - , . In the New York combine lie the power "to adjust or mlsadjust relative prices in a manrter that will stimulate -or suppress industrial activity," according to Lauek, who added : "The capitalist group has deliberately maintained high prices of steel, coal, ce ment and Other basic materials1 "The consequence was a general con strictive policy practiced by every branch of the giant capital combine, be ginning with the constriction of bank eredit 'itself," Lauck said, CAPiTAl, VERSUS SOCIETY "A brake has been clamped upon all Industry, precipitating an army of un employment" Capital is on a strike agairtst society. uaucic cnargea. "The Strike, capital has decided. Shall go on until labor comes to its knees and consents to sweeping reduction of wages and surrender of its right to bar gain collectively with employers," Lauck said. Twenfy-five capitalists allied with .1. P. Morgan & Co. are directors oh 89 railroads, representing 83 per cent of tne American transportation system. ijaucK saia. it was asserted that T. DeWitt Cuyler, president of the Rail rcjfd Executives' sassoeiationi and W. W. Atterbury, alleged labor policy director or that body, are members of the "inner banking circle. Devers Will Make Principal Address At Teal Banquet A. H. Devers will deliver the address congratulating J. N. Teal upon his ac complishments as a member of -the Unit ed States shipping boatd during the closing months of the Wilson adminis tration, at the formal dinner in honor of Teal at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening. Devers will speak In behalf of the. Portland Traffic and Transportation association. Reservations are being made for the dinner and' the program is virtually com plete. H. B. Vaft Duser will preside and Mayor Baker will deliver the opening address. Teal will give a review of the activities of the board, during his tenure of office. Reservations may be made uutil noon Wednesday at the chamber. Can Jail Sentence Be Enforced' Upon 'Gambler Debtor?' Whether or not joe Moeoroeky must stay irt jail until he pays the judg ment bf $1800 returned against him irt circuit ' court recently will be decided .tliis afternoon In Judge Stapleton's court . MOzorosky WaS put in a cell Mon day morning under an old debtor's law, which attorneys for Sol Swire claim provides that where execution on a man's property fails to satisfy a judg ment the mart can be confined; in case the judgment V?as secured in a Case that provided a penalty. A jury recently gave Sol' Swire l60d on a case brought against Moxorosky for recovery of $800 lost by Swire irt a gambling gam. The Oregon law says a man may recover twice as much aa he loses In a gambling game if he will bring the case into court The attor neys for Swire claim thfa doubling the amount is in the form of a "penalty" and that therefore Mozorosky was le gally jailed. The county fof years has allowed her $25 a month. Recent eounty warrants having been declared Invalid by the at torney general, Indian Lize poor needs havo been unsatisfied. Mrs. Johfl Moore of Brownsville is caring for hefk Indian Lize ia declared to be of clear mind. Her age is Uncertain, but he grew up the daughter of a tribal leader. She saw the white man come, saw her people die Under the blighting Influ ences brought. by the white man, saw her -husband, her children, one by one ascend the trail toward the setting sun, not as happy wild creatures but broken spume before the prow ef a ruth less civilisation. For years she has dragged a pdr existence at Brownsville, unconcerned with the happenings of the world, seeing In memory the day of her youth and the greatness of her tribe. NICIPAL PLANT PAYS FOR ITSELF DURING '20 Ninety -three sewer contracts In volving; $1,283,200, were completed during the year, contracts awarded amounted to $l,t2,f 42, and 134 street improvement contracts ln- ohted $l,5$d,oisr according; td the annual report of the department of public works which will be filed Wednesday by Commissioner Bar bur. The work of theftiiuiiclpal paving plant is highly recommend ed. ' - "It is probably no exaggeration," says Barbur, "that the total saving to property-owners and taxpayers through op eration of the municipal paving plant during the year 1920 amounted to at least $95,000, which represents the cost of building and installing the plaijt" Barbur declares that in the Very near , future the city must definitely face the question of providing proper reconstruction and repair of hard-sur-i face pavements which -have reached the limit Of their economic usefulness. "The, chief question to be determined in this matter," he says, "is Whether etensivd reconstruction and repair work is 'to be made at the expense bf abutting property or will be paid for by the general taxpayer. As a matter of justice, ihe general public Should bear the expense of perpetual -upkeep and renewal of hard-surface pavement when it has once been laid at the ex pense of the abutting owner. "Automobile traffic, particularly that resulting from trucks, IS one of the chief factors tending to , break down ajid wear out- pavement and therefore the city should receive a part, at least of the tax levied on automobiles. "At the present time 75 per Cent of the automobile tax is used on state highway work and 25 per ceht goes to Multnomah county to be deed mainly in the upkeep and building of extra city highways. - As a matte; of equity, a very large percentage of the amount of the automobile tax received by the coun ty should actually be turned over to the city to at least partly pay for the re pair, necessitated by the wear and tear on pavement by automobile traffic." Barbur then calls attention to ihe constantly increasing congestion - in traf f ie on the city streets and declares that the most important traffic arteries must be Widened so that the stream of traffio may be able to pass at fair velocity without danger of accident to persons and properfy. i lie reviews the need for rehabilitating the property along the waterfront, par tieularly that district lying between Jef ferson and Gtisart streets, and says: "The rehabilitation of this district tan only be brought about by i widening the streets ahd bridges handling traffic In tne vicinity and through the establish ment of buildings containing facilitiee required by a modern up-to-date elty." SUIT. GIVES ItfcrORT OX CITY'S PAVING PIANT R. S. Duliri, superintendent of the mu nicipal paving plant, today filed Wa re port oh the pavinf of East Eighteenth street, from Alberta to Emerson, This shows that 2931 square yards of as phaltie paving was laid at a total cost of $5870.81. The contractor's bid waS $8060.25 and ihe municipal paving plant thus effected a saying of $2180.44, or 7 per cent of the price bid by contractors, The plant -also returns to the general fund as a percentage on the profit on this job the sum of $288.82. The job was finished last Saturday morning. HARD SURFACE OF EAST 11TH STREET ASKED 13T PETITION A petition was filed at the city hall Monday for the grading, sidewalks and hard surface paving of East Eleventh street, from Emerson street to Killings worth avenue. ' Seventeen persons filed applications to take the city civil servide examination for deputy electrical inspector in the bureau of buildings. The position pays a salary of $165 a month. The examina tion began at S b'cloek this morning in the eity council chamber. Civil Service examinations will be held next Friday forenoon at the city hail for desk clerk In the clerical service. Exam inations for stenographer, class C, rank d, clerical service, will he held April 2 9 G. Oki and T. Haraguchi have made application for a restaurant license fof 28 Korth Fourth Street City HaM Briefs The United Manufacturing company will present to the city council Wednes day a petition asking for the passage of an. ordinance compelling property own ers totrim shade trees. Faed Carlson has filed ah appeal from the decision of the city license bureau refusing him" a license to. conduct a Soft drink establishment at 269 Burhslde street The city council at Wednesdays sea siort will fix time for hearings on pr6 posed revocation of soft drink license of Vid Culjak for 103 North Third street; soft drink license of Mike Konik for 65 North Second street ; soft drink license of Nicholas Mayer for 228 Couch street. Commissioner of Public Works Barbur wiH recommend to the city council Wednesday the construction of sewers in East Twenty-first street in -Liberty street, in Iceland street and in Emerson street.. - . : Formal action will be taken by the Fallon Custom-Made Overstaffed Davenports it ferairfctblS tartnfs ied vnliStrS of trM, for this week only. And build to four ptfeitl Order, fi ;M tb rtyl ym lik feMt. eomvd with material of roar mm w lectio. This irftek nl s payment of down pUcs the faroitara in your horn a little each wqFk pay the balanee. Orders ttaottntini to efer $100 reunites a payneot of 10 per cent down. Tapestry CWrrwi Da-wnfcortt . with full aprin. , arms arid hack, and eotafjr loos aprlnc etfihloiu. Saa.SO. 98.S0. DareripofU Corrd. with hoary tap"tr firnrM denim.' frill ftprinjr. arm, ha'-k and comfy loofe spring cushions. $69.00i S7B.00. C. Jf. jfaUoit Deeoratata Workahopa. '-t' "'. 8sS 44jorriaoaf ' Oppotile OUs, Werftmai 4 in'a Mil PAVING city council Wednesday on -the yemon stf ahces against the proposed Foster road trunk eewer system. Commissioner of Public Works Barbur will present a recommendation that the remonstrances be filed. Henry E. SmiTh wants a permit from the city Council to occupy as a wood and fuel yard lots 11 to SO, inclusive, block (, Alblna addition. Favorable action on the application will be recommended by CommtsstORer Barbur. '4 An ordinance will be before the city councy Wednesday, on petition from the Oregon Casket company, granting to the United Hallways , company a revocable permit to . install a Spur track n the north side of Flanders - strest, between Fixth and Sixth streets. NO RECEIPT GIVEN FOR WHISKEY; 3 THROWN OUT Two more cases were thrown out of the municipal court Monday aft ernoon because the morals squad failed to -Observe the law in search ing and seising contraband liquor. In both Cases the police Carefully ob tained warrants ancP proceeded with de liberation, determined to get convictions. But they overlooked one vital regulation contained in a paragraph of ihe Ore gon "bone dry" law of1915, which pro vided, that in confiscating, whiskey the raiding officers must in every case give a receipt for the goods seised. Sunday hight the police entered the home of Marco Chlcha, 87 North Second Street Three men, armed with tt search warrant, searched the house, while three more protected by the same warrant searched the cellar. " Under the bed Chiy cha had three bottles of whiskey hang ing to a trap door. When the men searching the house got "warm" and began to sniff about the bed Chicha released the trap door. The three bottles dropped into the basement ana landed in the arms of the three men waiting, below, Chicha Was arrested, but no receipt was given for the whiskey. In a raid on the home of Fred Arndt, 221 Sixth street, the morale squad found three quarts Of moonshine, but as in the other case, failed to give a reelpt when they confiscated the whiskey. The provision in the prohibition law was designed to prevent any tampering with evidence between the time of .con fiscation and trial, according to the city attorney, ' " HANDCUFFED YOUTH LEAPS FROM TRAIN (Oontinnad From. Pajra On) geant of police after an exciting battle in a grocery store which they were rob bing. The eergeaht was forced to fire his revolver at re Boys after one of them tried to shoot him. A jammed Cartridge prevented the boy's gun from working. Following the arrest of the two boys Los Angeles police cleared up three burglaries. - After reading the Wire from Bassett this morning, local department of justice agents said they did not believe the boys escaped naked. . . v ESCAPED IX gJSfcW They are of the opinion that the boys stole clothes from other passengers when they found thfeir own locked up. The boys were . not missed ' until the train reached Ashland, Or., this morning. At this, time of year the weather is very cold where " the boys got off the train and snow covers the ground, so it is believed they will not be able to live long if they left the train without any clothing. How the two jumped off the train while handcuffed and leg-ironed together la a mystery to local criminal agents. 7 . CASES y v -1 0$ J THREE ARE BLAMED FOR SINKING OF Seattle, Wash.,. April 19. (L P.)- jThrefi officers of the steamship Governor, rammed-and sunk by the shipping board freighter West llart land off Point Wilson, 'Aprit 1, are held to blanie : by United Slates steamboat inspectorsjfor the collis ion, that resulted Ui total loss of the passeinger vessel and the snuffing out of eight lives. Captain - Harry Marden, pilot 'Ernest Kellenberger, second mate, and Arne HageM third mate all of the Governor are accused In j the report of "inatten tion to the duties of their station," as a result of which the fatal collision oc curred. -V ;: Captain Marden lives in Seattle : kel lenberper.at present is in Ba-n Francisco, and Ilage is In Tacoma. .The: findings of the board of inquiry, which! consists of Captains lidhald S. Ames1' and Harry Ijord, United Btates steamboat inspectors, were mailed to the three I men last night. If tr hS accused men -Plead auiltv to the charges, they face one of three pen-altles-reprimand, suspension or revoca tion of their licenses. 'In event they plead not guilty, they will have to Stand Hazelvood STEAMER GOVERNOR 1 ' " lA2EDrf Special Combination Lunches and Dinner Which Solve theProblem of What to Order Lunch No. i, 35c Served 11:00 to 3t00 I Bowl of Hnup tJevIled Meat Kandwich , H lettuce Handwleh i4Cheese Handwleh Fie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Cotice or Milk Vegetable Dinner 40c Served 11:00 to 8:30 SAMPI.K MENU Macaroni and Tomatoes au Oritln Ktewed Parsnips Cabhaite and I'otatoes Creamed Corn "Bread and Butter Tea. Coffee or Milk Any 15c Vegetable May Be Bubslituted Plate Luncheon 65c Served 11:00 to 8:30 BAMPLK MENU 1 Choice of Ho up ... Baked Salmon, Lemon Butler Sauce Beef Hteak and Kidney Pie or ' Curried Veal with Bice or noast leg of Ijamb, Mint Hauce, or Hirloirt of Beef, au Jus Bprlnff Beans Spinach . Mashed or Baked Potatoes v Pie, Puddlrig or Ice Cream - V Coffee or MUk Broadway Hazel wood 127 Broadway i,iTi1Tl:U if iTTlAti.' ttif ii u n u nu-i i i i ' 1 1 1 . . I You have' teen lots of Ray pictures, but this the jRaty picture. It's the happiest possible Combination of star, and story- Charles Ray and ; James Whitcomb Riley. S3 ) A-" ECJEATES One of the world's most remarkable orgs nists, - ' and . . . -the $50,000 Wurlitzer trial before the InKpectors. No date tor arraignment has been sft. . -Th report completely exonerates" Cap tain Bartlett of the Ooveruor and t.'ni) trt John W. Allen of the West Hart land. Both these officers are pralncd fvt, their conduct during th'e emergency. Captain Marden, it is charged in th aeport, was guilty of inattention to the duties Of hlvstation in that he failed to "leave the pilot house, tha windows of which were cloned, in response to the re port of the lookout and bridge quarter master that certain lights were in close proximity." - Second Mate Kellmberger, on watch with the pilot at thct time 6f thn ol llsiort and officially In charge of the Governor, is charged with failing lo keep proper lookout after relieving the nlghtHo 4 a. m. - Third Mate Hsge, in charge of the Oovernor up to mldnlsrht, just four min utes before the eraslT came, is blamed for flot leaving the pilot house in rr aponse td the lookouts report of lights nearby, lhese, ugnta were thoe of I lie West llartland which was rounding folnt Wllnhn On her way out to sea With a cargo of lumber. Th Governor was coming to Seattle with a large list of passengers. Them was a slight mlat. but the night Was clear enotieh for the lifrhthoiise keeper at Point wfiuon to see the vessels a mile and a half away after he had been aroused .by the crash. Hod ic of Soldiers Arrive Exhumed from their resting place In France, thft bodies nf two anldierk will arrive in Portland Thursday for reshlp mcnt to destination. The bodlPS are rf- V lieutenant David 1L ("ohn, S6Sd in fantry, Spokane, and Private Karl II. Hinea. Company U 18th Infantry, both of Seattle. 11 Restaurant s Lunch No. Z, 60c Served 1 1 :00 to 3:00 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Baked or Mashed Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk The Hazelwood tAs wathisftoa I llJl Uiti jih IHU U.U U 11 HM iLU. XUI ALU jj li . U L A Picture Without a Sub - title TODAY A Picture of laughs and maybe a tear