THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNALV PORTLAND. OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1C21. BOY VHO DANCED IT PAY FIDDLER L IN REFORM SCHOO Julian H-.Corbett, th 17-year-old forger, who danced sally In a Mult nomth hotel one night recently with only a few cents in hla pocket while a taxi on which the bill was over $7 waited for him outside,' must go to the reform school at SaJem, Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic re lations decided this morning. . Julian suggested that ha be allowed to join, the navy but the judge thought he was not yet fully repentant and that a hitch tn the service might only lead him deeper into crime, j ' . " v About flOO in bad checks were passed by Julian in Portland. These will be held and he will be required to pay them when he. leaves the reform school. ; Julian came here from San Francisco, where his mother resides. . The Eev. J. Hatch -Dies at Son's Home At Gaston. Aged 87 Forest Grove, Or.. April 21. The Rev. Julian Hatch, aged 87 years, who died at the home of his son. Albert Hatch of l j acton, was uuneu here Sunday. The services were con ducted by the Rev. F. C. Butler of the O a s ton Congrega tional church. The Rev. Mr. Hatch was a Civil War veteran, and for three and a half years served with the First Michigan Engineers, Com pany A. . He was a member of the For- ZZiZ Army post, and for ' TKSTl i - several years w s -1 "' $: - violation o statk blue sky iaW charged; in hearing Marshall Frazer, charged with viola tion of tne Oregon blue sky law, is on trial in Circuit Judgs Catena" court. Frazer is alleged to have organized the Your Transportation line in Columbia county. Washr-for the. purpose of run ning busses betweeen Portland and Seat tle, and then selling stock in "Oregon without receiving the proper permit. J. B. Lawson Jr. testified this morning that he paid $2000 on a truck and turned thin over to Fraser as mock in the com pany. He then says Fraseer skipped out and he had no truck. Hutchinson Estate $20,000 An estate of J20.000 was left by Wil liam Hutchinson, who died in Portland on March 25 at the age of 82. according to the petition' for probate of the will, filed in circuit court this morning. The. heirs are George W. Hutchinson. Joseph P. Hutchinson and Edgar W. Hutchin son, all- sons. George W. Hutchinson is named executor. , Divorce Mill Default decrees handed down by Pre siding Judge Kavanaugh: Mildred from W. H. Morgan. Paulino from C.-.O. De ment, Kdith E. from E. Scott, . Ruth from Edward Copple. Gertrude from A. P. Palm, Zolo from George F. Newber gin. and Bert F, from Bertha M. Bmith. Suits filed : C. , D. . against Lillian Hickok, "Alice against Endree Pedersen, and Violet M. against Robert F. Kuhn. i Printers Strike Threatened Spokane, April 21. (I. N. S.) The Printers union will walk out May 1 unless the 44-hour week is granted, ac cording to Fred Barker, union president its chaplain. For several years before and after the war he was a cabinetmaker, and was employed In the factory of the Singer Sewing Machine company. He was born in Wooater county. Ohio, and was mar ried to Mariaf Dralper at South Bend. Intl., .in 1858. Her death occurred in this county in 1915. While living in Nebraska, Rev. Mr. Hatch was ordained to preach by the United Brethren church, and he later affiliated with the Presbyterian denom ination. He did missionary work in Ne braska, and after coming to Oregon preached in this county. He had lived at Scoggin's Valley, Gaston, Forest Grove and Orenco. Surviving are a daughter. Miss Julia A. Hatch, a former school teacher of this city, now a missionary in Siam. and three sons, Albert Hatch of Gaston, Frank M. Hatch of South Bend, Ind., and James I - Hatch of Bums Lake, B. C. - ( ' '' j Victor KolmiU Victor Kolmitz of Seattle, well known In Portland, was buried this morning. Kolmitz died of pneumonia Wednesday, four days after being injured in an automobile accident while en route from Tanoma to Seattle. He is survived by hts bride of two months. Mrs. Elisabeth Kolmitz. daughter of John Dellar of Portland. j Marks Rybke Funeral services for Marks Rybke, who died Tuesday, were ' held at the family residence. 727 Kearney street, this morning.: The interment ' was tn the Jewish cemetery. Rybke came to Portland from Germany In 1877 and had been active in business since. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Rybke, and three children. Miss Flor ence H. Rybke. Dr. Charles L, Rybke and Ben Rybke. all of Portland. Will Address Chamber W. D. B. Dodson'. general manager of the Chamber of Comerce, went to Eu gene today to address a meeting of mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce of that city this evening. More Than 100 People responded to our invitation to choose from our stock of more than 500 men's suits at $36.75 for suits of lots that formerly sold at $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 and $75. Had You Learned of This Opp rturiity ?J If Not, .Remember There are yet more than 300 of these splendid suits to choose .from in sizes 34 to 44 and you couldn't make a mistake in choosing any of them. This Is Positively Your Best Opportunity to Buy Clothes Men's Suits $36.75 The J. H. Rankin Co. : Clothiers Haberdashers Tailors 112 Sixth Street No matter who you are, what you are, what you've done or where you've been, you'll find in this picture a memory that's dear to you. ; j i TODAY and FRIDAY ONLY KEATES and the Giant Wurlitzer Organ i TODAY -Coming Saturday W ALLY REID iin "THE LOVE SPECIAL" II u . .- .. . . BRITISH MINERS FIRM IN DE mm By Ed I. Keen' f ;:' London. April 21. (U. Striking- British coal miners, stand ing alone in their demand for prac tical nationalisation of industry, re- fused today to abandon the issue. ! ; When union executives from all, parts of' the kingdom met here today, a ma jority were under instruction to con tinue the fight for a pooling of mining profits and a national wage board. There was just a hint that the demand for pooling might be altered In some par ticulars, malting; it lesabold)y e scheme for nationalization. Government officers, their attention centered on German reparations, left the miners alone to debate their auc tions. Despite lack of strike funds, men In the mining districts were firm in their refusal to work. industries continued to shut down for lack cf fuel and municipal officers drew up regulations for handling of the. coal reserve, buMt up ' somewhat by ship ments from America. ONLY BRITAIN AND FRANCEJO CONFER (CoaHnnad Tnm Put Ob) man territory along the left bank of the Rhine. GERMANY TO MARK FURTHER EFFORT FOR V. S. MEDIATION By Jobs Grsadeez, (United J"w Staff Conwpoodent) Berlin, April 21. America's reply to the German feeler refusing to act as mediator between Germany and the allies has been received and it appar ently leaves the way open for further approaches by Germany. This onoortunity is expected to be Im proved by the German ' government with important conciliatory steps. De tails of the next. German communica tions in . this campaign are secret so far, however. The cabinet was in session when the American refusal arrived. After the message had been transmitted the members voted in favor of availing the nation of. the opportunity which they discerned in the state department's phrasing. It is understood that the communication was forwarded through the American mission. received by the L.' V". W. attorney, who then sent out word to . his clients to surrender. i . . According to the plan, they could either surrender at Fort Leavenworth, to the marshal in Chicago or to their local marshals. . Christensen said that he was the one who gave the information about Hay wood's reported escape to District At torney Clyne. -I did this.- said ' Christensen. "to keep good faith and to protect our bondsmen. - I have just returned from Washington, where we asked political amnesty for our convicted leaders, and we were given aSeurance of considera tion.", : HAYWOOD NOT PASSENGER ' " ON STEAMER OSCAR II New York, April 2L (U. P.) The Oscar II. upon which Blg Bill' Hay wood is said to have fled from this country, did not carry the name of the I. "W. W, leader on its passenger list. it was learned from officials of the Scandinavian-American line here today, For that reason It was believed Hay wood sailed under an assumed name and possibly in - disguise. Haywood was seen here as late as the last week in March. Then he dis appeared and was reported to have gone to Brie, Pa, Friends of Haywood here said they understood that he has arrived in Moscow as one of seven American dele gates to the Moscow Trades Union In ternationale, which opens there July 1. . Other I. W. W. Missing Leavenworth, Kan.. April 21. (U. P.) None of the I. W. W. members ' who has been ordered to return to the fed eral penitentiary to complete sentences for violation of the espionage law has shown up yet, according to the warden's office today. ; Extradition Impossible Washington, April 21. (U. P.) Ex tradition of "Big . Bill" Haywood from Russia will be impossible, as the United States has no extradition treaty with the soviet government, it was stated here today. 9 OIL WELLS SUNK IN BENTON COUNTY Plans t or ! test of the petroleum possibilities in Benton county, Wash ington, were - announced by, F. n Hope C Seattle, while in Portland Tuesday. .V; ; -,JiJt On 'the bsl of a report from Major Oatley, a well known .geologist ot the Oklahoma-Texas oil field, that - tatf sec tion of Washington, in yformatfi and , i. th ' winat nromisfnr field Dv?pa?, - . k n r'alinrnia. a rrouD of. Seattle business men. with the possible coopera tion of several Portlanders, will drtll a deep well about 20 miles from aenne wick, said "Hope. .v. .,i . . nmlnrtion from seTerai superficial borlngi has reached 18.000,000 feet, and wilt be roarKeiea ctiwiivij in Kennewick and Pasco." he explained -Nine wells are being put down now, but I regard only one of these as an ad- n tn iiiyH the deeo oil- bearing sanda We propose Jto spend so much as i&.ouu in a muiyuisi. There will be no stock sales in advance of this initial subscription. The gas of Benton county has a large gasoline con tent, and is regarded by Msjojr Oatley as close to petroleum deposits. We have via rv?nm on wealth Petroleum company, of which Manley B. Haynes a large land owner or naniuru. anticipated oil field, is president ; Walter Keene is secretary-treasurer; W. L. Garzam. well known Seattle business man, is a director and I am general man ager. The company is proceeding at the present time, however, without any over head expense." - Drill Team to Meet v....,,., w,)i Anrll21 The One- TV t , ' -w onta Rebekah drill team will meet in the I. 0.x O. F. hall Tiaay evenmj 7:30 o'clock for drill work. Mrs. George Stray er Goes tor Unudren Deserted by Father After a separation of six months. Mra George Strayer is on her " way to her children, Klden and Merwtn. who, ac cording to reports of the Tacoma po lice, bad i been abandoned by their father in that city. -k The report stated that the two boys, aged 10 and 4. were found. In a cheap lodging-bbuse Mon day. half starved. Their father, George Strayer, Is alleged to have deserted them, leaving nothing but a U bill. Mra, strayer went to Tacoma Wednes day night. . ' ' ' J Strayer -conducted a mission on North Fourth street in Portland several years ago. in which ..he claimed to be feeding destitute., men -and women. "About 11 months ago be is said to have deserted his wife and children, immediately fol lowing - which Mrs. j Strayer obtained work in Itickreall, Or. In November he learned the whereabouts of his family and visited there, asking permission to take Klden and , Merwln out for a walk. According to j Mrs. Strayer, this was the last she saw or heard of them until Mra Lola xi. Baldwin of the wom en's protective division notified her of the.reported desertion in Tacoma. Holman Able to Go Home in Few Days Continues to grow stronger each day. Frederick 'V. Holman is new considered safely past the dsnger point and Is ex pected to recover from a. serious lllnecs which developed after an operation for appendicitla Nurses at the Good Sa maritan hospital reported thia morning: that Jie will be able to go home in a short time. It's not so much what a man earns us the ratio of his salary to what ho ponds in living. REPORTED GERMAN APPEAIi IS WYE TOPIC AT CAPITAL i Washington, April 21. ft. N. S.) Seemingly authentic reports from Ber lin that the German government has ad dressed an outright appeal to President Harding to intervene in the reparations dispute in "the role of mediator were scanned with great interest today, in of ficial and diplomatic circles here. In the absence of official confirmation, that the -German appeal actually has been received, comment in high quar ters was' guarded. The attitude of the Harding administration on the question of reparations has been expressed only generally in the six weeks it has been in control. Secretary of State Hughes, in his recent informal memorandum to the German government, took the stand that Germany is morally responsible for the horrors of the World war and being thus 'guilty is obligated to pay repara tions to the best of her ability.. , t . MARSHAL FOCH WILL NOT ' -ATTEND HYTHE CONFERENCE Paris, April 21. (I. N. S.) The con ference at Hythe Saturday wlH be "strictly private" between Premiers Briand and Lloyd George and their re spective secretaries, the foreign office announced this afternoon. Neither Mar shal Foch or Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson will attend, it was stated. ' The announcement further denied press reports that the Italian and Bel gian ambassador in London had been invited to the conference. 4 ALIEN ENEMIES GET CIIENSHIP. PAPERS (Continued Item Face Ob) from military service on their question r.alrea, Duye Bulich of Austria and Frans A. C. Lehraann of Germany were not admitted. Their petitions for citizen ship were' dismissed with prejudice by Judge Wolverton, which bars them from sgain seeking citixesnshlp for five years. SOLDIERS ACCEPTED ! The soldiers admitted are: Rito Gro sanich. Montenegro; John LokUng. Nor way : Joseph Sampietro. Canada j Guatav Quanstrom, Sweden ; Victor Salfati, Tur key ; August C. Allan, Denmark; Ellio Gurian, Russia : Francis J. Wood, Eng land ; John J. O'lteilly. Ireland ; Rcder- ick ai. iiaan, soouana ; jaaicoim A. so Rae. 'Canada ; ; SI armaria Hadonof f,' Russia. . . ' . I ' Civilians admitted are:! Morits B. Thomas. Germany : Swan O. Bolin, Sweden ;. Alois Tedisch. Austria; Iver .lde. Norway ; John F. Kiiance. Can ada; William Robson, Scotland ; James Jchnston, Scotland : William Hum phreys, England ; Samuel McLean, Scotland; j Chris Nielsen. Denmark; Svend Larsen, Denmark ; John Nasman, Kinland ; j. o. C. Glarum. Norway : Thomas X Frainey, Ireland ; Rudolph J Kinder, Germany ; James Lairg. Scot land ; vteeley M. Chisholm. Canada; William G. Gillespie, Canada; Herman Havadal (changed his name to Herman Haverdale). Denmark; Joseph W. Heid ler, Germany ; t Frick O. Lindstrom (changed name to K. Oscar Lind). Swe den ; Herbert W. Jeffery. Canada; Jul ius Abplanalp, Switzerland ; James In glis. Scotland ; Carl Leander Soderman. Sweden; Alexander John Schleuming, Russia. : ' : i HAYWOOD ESCAPES TO SOVIET RUSSIA . (pHaat Tnm Tm Om) Lloyd, Chicago millionaire , Socialist, and Mary Marcy were sureties. ' VI XT- IS 'BEXIED I . Christensen said he personally ' had put up part of the money.- He made a final effort to get a stay of execution of sentence last week, .when he " wired Attorney General Daugherty, asking for a stay of execution of sentence in order thst the men could wind up their per sonal business affairs before starting their long stretch in prison. ' ' : This request 'was refused in , wire '5 Special $5 at our MEN'S ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE Our stock is a select line of men's first class Shoes. Only the fact that we bought when the market was low enables us to sell at such a ridiculously low price. Mail Orders Riled Day Received Satisfaction Guaranteed r Money Refunded Largest One Price . Shoe Store West of i Cbicsgo M ASv. NO MORE , NO LESS . Vici Kid, Gunmetal and Calfskin leathers. We have just re- . eeived large shipment of Men's Ox. fords. Black and tan. Kid and calf-" , skins. All sixes and all shapes. Sixes range from 5 H to 12. Widths from AA to EE. Sizes 5H to 12. Widths AA to EE. Remember, this is no sale of odds and ends. THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE is a, response to popular demand by the conservative buyer for quality and service PLUS ASSUR ANCE OF NO OVERCHARGE when buying shoes. Our aim is to give you "Standard Shoes at Less , ; than Standard Prices." Portland Bootery. To Avoid Skepticism Remember " Volume Enables Us to Sell at a Close Margin" PORTLAND B OO TERY 109 SIXTH ST. Opposite Columbia Theatre. Bet. Washington and Stark Sta. s5 TODAY THE GILDED LILY' AE?URai An exquisitely beautiful, picture at the Columbia. It As not intended for children . ..,...... How MuchTax DobuPay TOUT l - av Stomach? Heavy foods, hastily eaten, call for penalties some day Often the penalty must be paid the same day, In a drowsy slowing down of efficiency. served with cream or miDc, gives you Just the nourishment needed for breakfest or lunch without burdening the digestion. GrapeNuts is the perfected iiutriment of vAeat and malted barley and is" partly pre-digested in maKmg 4 77iereb a Reason " .Kajde by Ptetma Cereal Co!,lnBattle Creek. Midi. WJMilMM is; Here I VcAR-EVER cm ALUMINUM 9V? TRADEMARK MADE IN U.S.A. 1 f" I U yom do - oef mwn hot, wafflea at yotxr table oa cold winter roorninga 70a are missins a' real breakfast deEsbL Hot waffles! Crispy and brown and drippmwtb-yrop. - To make tbero just right you must have a "Wear-Ever" Waffle Mold, is countless women know. BeautiraHy browned and dlictoasry crisp with the centres bated just as thoroughly as the outside. "Wear-Ever" waffle tempt the most jaded appetite. We :: ' ... , ' ' " y v Aluminum Waff le Mold requires no grease. Therefore, there is no smoke or odor to fill the house and the ws files are far more digestible than thosCRiade with grease. . To prpar battor, mix well bat avoid beatrae. . Once better ta nisod do not stir it aKaia. Ahrar mdd fat the Uat'iKi.. Soft bwtter 'f mm feed, if wot better tbaa taelted batter. .Paatry flour malcea better wtAt then breed floe r. Part rice float lake criep aad de&aome vafia, , j Kmcipm ft MmUmt Wrt -J II '- IUetMlk IttblwipraMfM Wtat. Mn awi mli inamll.f , ' m 4. 'Witkoet hntW tlrTia. a JoU. 2. Add milk ftaaually and en jol. a ipoon ti .belief into ewA wrti.e el - kuw.t I the heated mold. V FoMnOiiMim beetea ttii. end 5. Jmrm mold m4 hake till 1 HOTCj Rlc fiaor wm4 Jm yf Utcjtem eioef m sere fender, erhp wagl. - " T rttaU hsmi tfwmfftm mold t, Weaaeyeeeri f i. Wen the e mm m baeiee tm Ui. tba 4. Redoce thm Bam eboet am half ead bane Dealers now have "Wear-Ever' Waffle Molds on hand Sold ' epertBaeut, Fierdweie asd I upturn Lomk fer tha "W-W tnde mmA mm kotteot el ech etaeail est Reeleee MtMili rhet 1 wit elofli tW Wi Tkt ilaejh Ceekkf Uteara Caopaae New Keeelaetea. Pa.