a
THE OMEOOrf DAILY JOURNAL TOKTLAND. OREGON
TinmtDAY. JULY It lit.
HUGHES
EXH
ORIS
U. S. CONSULS TO
USE HEADS, TACT
B Bebert J. Bender
CsiUd News SUff Cortpondet
Washington, July 11. "Intelligence
mad tact" are the two fundamentals for
successful diplomacy, according to Sec
retary f State Hughes.
In a - little informal talk Wednesday
with II new appointees as United States
consuls, ill foreign fields, Hughes gave a
bit of latherly advice as to Jut what
such representatives should and should
Hot do when at their posts of duty.
Among the members of the group ad
dfsosld by Hughes wds Leland Smith of
Oregon, assigned to Saigon, Cochin
China.
Secretary Hughes said it is the inten
tion of this government to base its for
eign policy, not on any "artificial for
mula," but rather, on "the evidence in
the case," and emphasised the need of
accurately reporting in order to be "per
fectly fair in all Our relations."
Eules "Laid down
These are some of the striking utter
Moo by Hushes in his unique confer
ence with the budding diplomats.
"S6 One can be charged with respon
sibility in connection With our foreign
relations and fail to have a constantly
growing conviction of the vast import
ance of the personal equality, ability and
efficiency of those who represent the
United State in foreign countries.
"Upon your integrity and skill and
ability in many cases rest the protection
of lives and property of American cm-
"We intend to deal with situations ac
cording to the facta For Our apprehen
sion correctly of these facts w depend
Upon the representatives Of the govern
ment." And in this connection, Hughes made
an interesting observation on the relia
bility of "young men."
ACCCBACY DEMANDED
"I confess," said Hughe, "that in my
experience With young men, the capacity
that I have found least often is the ca-
Mrt A KA e(Mii4ta Vnnr rvianv 4a
ssjsssssb a. j vv w ewvwi cvvl w VV
absolutely necessary in order that this
government should be properly advised
With regard to the matters which are
essential for the protection of our com
mercial interests.
"If we can have all through the world
men capable of that accuracy ;n report
ing, it will be of the greatest advantage
to the government of the United states.
"Of course, I need not tell you that
the character of the American people
will be Judged. We don't want repre
sentatives who are flambuoyant, bom
bastic, boastful, unreasonable, severe,
autocratic who are disposed to make a
graat deal of their authority at the ex
pense of those Who are making polite in
quiries ; who are disposed to be nervous
and petulant in the presence of a great
many competing demands.
MUST KEEP "HEADS" ,
"The man who succeeds in this world
in any position where there are a great
many burdens and demands is the man
who can keep quiet and placid when
there is very severe pressure, who can
keep his head and intelligence, at the
same time giving the impression of a man
adquate to the exigency. If you can
give that impression you will do a great
deal tor your country besides merely re
porting what you observe, x cannot
stress too much the necessity for intel
ligence and tact."
"
Trout Angling Fine;
Salted Trout Fine;
Man Pays $25 Fine
Fishing has been so good in Baker
county during; the last two weeks that
Frank King of Baker City Could not re
sist the temptation of salting down some
trout for next winter, says Earl B
Houston, deputy game warden in the
Baker county district, in a report to the
state gam commission. King caught 150
-pounds of trout He was fined 926 roi
lowing a hearing at La Pine.
Claud Kelsey and C. E. Andrews of
Huntington were arrested for killing
Age hens in closed season and follow
ing hearings at Huntington were each
flaed SiS. according to a report filed
by I. B. Haseltlna, district deputy game
warden for the Eastern Oregon territory
U. of ,0. Students
t Win High Honors
At Training Camp
University of Oregon. Eugene, July 21
Two University of Oregon students have
been designated as distinguished grad
ates of the R. O. T. C infantry camp
Camp Lewis for exhibition of highest
qualities of leadership. They are Em
erald F. Sloan of Eugene and George
Houck of Roseburg. 1
Six others have been announced as
.honor graduates from the camp. They
are John A. Gamble of Portland, William
S. Hopkins of Medford, Roscoe D. Rob
erts of The Dalles, Homer Lee Wilson of
Grants Pass. George Houck of Roseburg
ad Emerald F. Sloan of Eugene. Sloan
also won a silver medal for taking fifth
place In the rifle marksmanship contest.
Cigarette
To
ttv
tobaeoo flavor.
It's Toasted
ftUCKY
Lasaa -aaaV'
afc
Daugherty Accepts
designation From
San Francisco Man
Washington, July 21. (I. K. S.) At
torney General Daugherty today in
structed United States District Attorney
Sllva at Ban Francisco to Accept the
resignation of Assistant District Attor
ney Thomas Lennan. Charges had been
mads that Lennan had mod his) office
unwisely in connection with political
activities of the American Legion.
SAn Francisco. July 21. (L N. L)
Thomas Lloyd Lennon. whose resigna
tion as assistant district attorney has
been accepted by Attorney General
Daugherty, was the central figure in an
investigation Conducted by a committee
Of Can Francisco post No. 1, American
Legion, of charges made by Charles S.
Kendfick that Kendrick's nam had
been forged to a telegram. Kendrick
was a candidate for post commander,
but on the eve of the election, a tele
gram was repaired withdrawing his
nama
A secret investigation was started
but It was given considerable publicity
when Lennon made a public denial that
he had anything to do with the tele
gram. The Affair reached a climax last
night When the legion investigating com
mittee reported that "for the good of
the legion" the matter Of the forged
telegram should be dropped.
TEHNKSHVETS
Washington, July 11. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
veterans of the Tennessee division have
adopted resolutions condemning Ambas
sador Harvey's utterances a a slander
upon American soldiery aad asking the
national convention of the American Le
gion to take action on the same lines.
The protest against Harvey does not
seem to lessen in volume as time pass
and come from many parts of the
country. It ha been the hope of the
administration that Harvey's talk might
soon b forgotten and the criticism Of
soldier organisations is especially em
barrassing, if the Tennessee "Wildcat"
division goes into action at the meeting
of th. Legion, this embarrassment will
increase.
SUFBBMAB TEICHEBSEEAX
it may be remembered that, it was a
Tennessee soldier. Sergeant Alvtn C.
York, who stand out as on of th
super-heroes of th war. In th Argon ne
drive he was a corporal, and was sent
out with a detachment of IS men un. r
command of a sergeant to silence a ma
chine gun nest The sergeant and six
other war a st immediately killed.
York took coram id, and with seven men
who survived, took 13S prisoners, includ
ing a major and three lieutenants, and
put SS machine guns out of commission.
He returned with the congressional
medal of honor.
On his return to this country Senreant
York was questioned about a report that
he was originally a conscientious ob
jector. He admitted that his religion is
opposed to killing people, and the reasons
he gave for having no objection to fight
ing in the American army is quoted in
contrast to Mr. Harvey:
then decided to fight
"I don't ' approve of takine? human
life," said Sergeant York, "unless it I
necessary, but I considered it necessary
when my colonel and my captain ox-
plained that the fight was for democ
racy, the peace of the world aad for
humanity. Then I determined to fight."
The Sergeant York idea about the
necessity for fighting and why, ex
plained by his colonel and captain and
shared by his comrades, evidently Still
has a strong hold on th Tennessee vet
erans who, according to news reports,
are unanimous about Harvey. This sen
timent can scarcely be ascribed to parti
sanship, since Tennessee registered a
Substantial Republican majority in the
last election.
Edward R. Hunlock,
Well Known Doctor,
Dies in Hospital
Dr. Edward Royal Hunlock, pioneer
resident of th state and one of the
first physicians near Heppner, died end
denly Wednesday night at the Good 8a
mari tan hospital. He had been seriously
ill for only five days. The nature of his
sickness has not been determined by at
tending physicians.
Dr. Hunlock came to Oregon from
WUkesbarre, Pa, about 40 years ago.
and for about 25 years practiced near
Heppner, after which he engaged in busi
ness for five years at La Grande. He
then retired and moved to Portland
where he had been living for the past
lo years. His residence was at 445 Co
lumbia street
Dr. Hunlock was very well known
throughout the eastern part of the state
as he held several political offices. In
this capacity he also made many ac
quaintances In Western Oregon. He was
a member of the Elks lodge and Knights
of Pythias, and was 6S years old.
Two sons, Charles W. Hunlock of
Salem and Benjamin T. Hunlock of Port
land survive. Funeral sei rice will be
held at 10:30 a. m. at the chapel of
J. P. Ftnley A Son with interment at
Mount Scott cemetery.
MBS. LACRESTIXB Q. SWBTLABB
Last rites for Mrs. Laurestlne Qulmby
S wetland, widow of Edwin Swetland.
will be said by the Rev. Norman K.
Tully Thursday afternoon at the Ftnley
chapel at 2 .30 o'clock. Interment will be
made in Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Swet
land. who died at the home of her son.
Lot Q. Swetland. 24$ East Sixtieth
street. Tuesday, waa born in Lyndon.
VL, March SS. 1842. She had been a
resident of Portland since 1SSS. Beside
her son she is survived by one brother,
I P. W. Qulmby of Portland
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vancouver, Wash., July IL Th fol
lowing marriage Hosnses wars Issued
Wednesday: Jack C Klein. 25. Pert-
land, and Ruth M. Lewis. 24, Portland ;
Delipha VUliere, 31. Oregon City, and
Delia Welch. 20, Portland : Otto MeKln-
ley Gregory, 22, Vancouver. Wash., and
Jessie Mane Brock, is, Vancouver;
Leonard A. Schwartz. 19. Oregon City,
and Sadie M. Rush, 22, Gladstone, Or. ;
G. E. Sullivan, 22, Astoria, Or., and
Viola L Jons, 29, Astoria ; Charles M.
Williams, 50. Philomath. Or., and Mrs.
Lettie A- Stinson, 49, Portland ; William
Eiaon Burreii. 23, The Danes, Or., aad
ails, r ay bskBm-a$. ts
AST I. rM ESCAPE FOtTHB
Oregon City, Judy 21. An inmate Of
th State asylum, named Goodian. Who
escaped several weeks ago from the in
stitution at Salem, waa located to the
Kansas City section of V - city by Sher
iff Wilson. He had bean living there
sine his escape. He will be returned to
th
CONDEMN
HARVEY
'CITV FAMILY' TO
DISPORT AT HUGE
PICNIC AUGUST 14
"HAve plenty of it on hand and be
sure to get out to the park early enough
for the first course," Mayor Baker ad
monished, in the midst of an appeal for
a sett drink license made by xynephon
Foiiopoius before the city council this
morning, some vagrant reference to or-
logaflberry juice evidently gave
birth to the mayors interjection.
took of bewilderment shaded the face
of Poliopolus; City Attorney Grant
blinked confusedly behind his glasses;
Commissioner Bigelow lost something of
us dignified reserve and th morale of
th council suffered a shock. Gradually
th mayor emerged from his day dream.
"I was thinking of th municipal pic
nic," be said. You know it' to be held
at Estscada park August 14."
"Sure we knew," chorused the council.
And th congregated soft drink vendors
smiled appreciatively. And then Com
missioner Barbur explained to the curi
ous Journal reporter that th municipal
picnic is an unusual event and that a
special train would leave East Water
And East Morrison streets at a. m..
Sunday, August 14, to carry 500 employes
of th city hall and their wives and
friends to Estacada.
Some event Mayor Baker And the 17 .V, . ' wnicn the governor would have the
commissioner wul lead th glad host of tw& fmlliM m6ufn4 right to call .tat troops to protect him
merry picnickers. Athletic games will th lov of husband and father In Ar- self was in prospect. However, this was
be in charge of O. T. Carr of the park
bureau. Prizes contributed by generous
firms Of the city win be awarded to
successful contestants. Coffee, water
melons. soft drinks and ice cream will
be served in Quantity. I
me ronowine committee is in cnarge
or tn picnic : m. v. Reed. W. w. Mich-
Miss Jenet Daniel Bay Watkina, Miss
Mary Bellarta, Miss Geneva Rhodes,
Miss Eloise Huntington and Walter J.
Phillips
MA TO It BAKER WILL SUBMIT
TorniST ADTEB.TISIKO rLif
Plans tor advertising Portland nfl
Oregon to tourists at Los Angeles and
San Francisco have been outlined by
mrL 1SJfiL25&. b Pfnt'f f
-""iir i wuiuran iwr iyiu.
tnuMllft.tiAn. m A A r A I
cent trio throuxh California Baker con-
ceived the idaa Of competing with South
coast cities for new industries and the
. . . i . . . . w. .w . .... - . I
iuuiibi uauu vy m unouiamsui 01
headauarters offices in the two nrin-
Oipal cities of California and branch of-
floes at other points to the stats.
"The work already done by the Cali-
fornia dUes if bringing tourists to the
Pacific coast bv thousands each vear.
Baker said, "and a good live agent at
each of the principal resort centers
could induce hundreds of them to in-
elude Portland in their Western itlner-
aries. In many instances it would be
possible also to Interest canltal in Ore-
eon industries throueh the headouartera
offices at Los Answlea and San Fran-
Cisco."
ALIEX DRAFT DODGERS ARE
nvvtvn ante niitvr vvkmits
. . ...
Appeals irom more wan iuu auien son i
?5lnk wV!ndol" .5 1ifn?
their business to Portland occupied the
attention of the city commissioners at
the council meeting today. Greek and
Balkan nationals were in the majority
in the crowd that thronged the council
chamber and those who could show a
clean record were granted licenses. But
there were a large number of
where the applicants admitted they had
not taken out first citizenship papers
or had evaded military service during
the war, and these men were dismissed
with a curt refusal.
Springfield Builds
Dam to Dispose of
Stagnant Waters
Springfield, Or.. July 21. A complaint
has been lodged with the city council
charging that a change in the current of
the Willamette river had caused a lodg
ment of sewage and stagnant water to
form. Workmen are building a dam this
-w . .v.- . . i.
" TT
aeaa v.aier.
Mrs. Guy Redding underwent a
Caesarian operation resulting in a IS tion of the excess profits tax and a re- Only certificates of deposit were given
pound boy. Both mother snd child are due tion in the higher income taxes is the state in return for deposits, the In
doing well. promised, and the "little fellow" is ex- flctmeate declared.
The local Odd Fellows at their recent
meeting installed officers following a
School district No. 7 is making ar-
SSTSS student' to SiVsar. air
field high school this September.
C. m Lyona who for several years
owned the wholesale feed store, sold out,
being interested in the Springfield Flour
rT..." - :r. r,JrT
Mills company at this place.
Dangerous Fire in
Astoria Burns Out
Shops;Loss $20,000
Astoria, July 21. Flames which burst
out In the rear of the Oregon Cafe at
9 .30 last night consumed the rear end
of the restaurant building aad that next
to it occupied by a bootblack stand and
barber shop, ruined the stock of the
city's largest haberdashery next door
and were only prevented from sweeping
through half of one of Astoria s prin
cipal business blocks by effective fire
fighting. The loss is estimated today
at $20,000, most of which is covered by
insurance.
The buildings burned wars owned by
Dr. W. C Logan of Seaside. The -rear
ui n.c
tor, where Murphy Chung, Chinese, was
murdered 10 days ago, was destroyed.
but as th flames appeared to have
started next door any theory of van- &7rkt7,hr t wklT 7 a Jameaon dtaappoaroa on jmuy i. an
geance is scouted by tho police. I P1 wnn trin jw,Md except for the report from Hslens
Large Attendance
Of Editors at Bend
hasbeen added o the program of the
State Editorial association, which holds
.vftos.t Bnd this woek Friday
ana ssaiuraay. Kooert rry ciark,
president of Pacific University, will dis-
cats "The Newspaper a an Educator.'
Clark to recommended very highly as
TVJtJTTL
LL 2J?Zj?Lm2lL JltL
S?iSS?b5'T?IW5f!
a good attendance,
Deer on Log in Hot
Pursuit of Coyote,
States Eye Witness
Imagine yourself on the top Of s
densely forested mountain and that yon
saw a dear with foam flecked Jaws
chasing a coyote up and down a big
lew and yea will bo seeing the same
thins; F. M. Brown, chief deputy game
warden, says J. N. Herburger of Canyon
City imagined he Saw recently.
Herburger was arrested recently by
I. B. Haxeltine, district deputy gam
warden for Eastern Oregon, on A charge
of having a fawn in his possession. The
Canyon City man said that be should not
be to blame and HaselUne told him to
tell it to the state game commission.
SO Herburger has sent a letter to the
game commission which starts out say
ing: "I was riding after a horse when I
me up on a long ridge and heard
ZZ?-LL?5a VftWi n.." d cin
after a coyote on a loa
After reading that far in the letter
Brown said either he was seeing things
r Herburger WAA, ao he ordered Haxei-
uasea iw n W1U1 Ulf h I
The Eastern Oregon man claimed that
the fawn was killed By S coyote and
that he found the animal and took
home for his family.
DEATH DISCLOSES
MAN'S DOUBLE LIFE
nsw York inw i rtr p -t
tnur Irwin, veteran player, manager and
baseball scout.
Irwin, told by physicians after an op-
r"on tnat he had only a few days to
live 1 thought to have committed sut-
cide last week nv lumninv off etamar
0 wfc to Bo8ton.
Investigation into his disappearance
led to the discovery that he had two
families, one in New York and the other
ia Boston I
ew xor imF consisted Of a
wue na z-year-oia man-tea son, r.
" r .vm T
Herbert Irwin: two daughter, and nine
,r.nH,hii.n
Neither wife knew of the other's estst-
ence. and both malnt nd ht h bl
. . . .... . 5 1
Th. u .
wtt. said they were married in H as ah
h n.- ..r- ,.
I
tflourh her relatives years axo had In-
ateaS ,hr k- x. ..i, i u.
ufe. Harold Irwin, the New York son.
aays his father and mother were married
27 vears aa-o in Philadalnhia,
The New York widow was slow to be-
iiv th rvitir.ni. h ..m u
the 17 years he had never been away
from home more than a few days at a
time, when he would make trips to look
at young bail player on college team
and In the minor leagues.
Both widows asserted that their hue.
band wanted to die In their im Th
Boston widow nolnted to th faet that
Irwin went first to his New York family.
divided her oeraonal possessions amonr
them and started for Boston to be with
her when he was overcome with Dain on L
the steamer and iumoed overboard.
m.. x .u-. , , I
left heV to bid goodbye to friends In !
Boston snd was going to return to her.
EMBARGO PUT ON
OYES IS REIVED
(Continu-xl FVom Pafa One)
mmKIovm V av pa ! rnrUt-i ir with let
not to reduce the gross amount Of I
taxation under which the American pec-
It from being materially Increased
The plain, unvarnished truth of the " . r- wC.
fJSTS Hwes fodedy 2
tax
matter how successful congress Is in
changing the form of taxation, there is
"ttle or no prospect of It being sble to
ngnten tne taxes me great mass oi tne
people are compelled to pay
CHILDREN MI" ST PAY
The tax on the Ice cream cone the
children's pennies buy, the tax on the
sundae and the "soft drink" are" likely
to buck. i ne tax on tne rauroaa or me
steamboat fares the passenger d ,s down
hKiv t-ni r.rtoin
Seme relief to business bv the aboil-
pected to benefit only from the business
j revival predicted by tax revision in this
direction.
I rami mi sin virtns
k The tax situation U being Aggravated
"r"i" 11 11 "ns mMO Ior
ficlency eppropriaUons running into hun-
red. of millions of dollars, according to
Penrose and his Republican aassolitu
Th ruxt of nhaiman Laakar r tn
passed on to General Dawes, the budget
bureau chief. They doctors they feel
discouraged and disheartened" by the
prospect of the administration having to
be furnished with enormous sums for
the rehabilitation of the railroads and
the shipping board when the only hope
for any reduction in taxation at all lies
to the ability to effect sweeping econo-
miea.
Train Bearing the
Road President Not
Immune to Mishap
It make tittle difference whether you
are a railroad president or Just hot
polloi, you aland as much rhanr of
Ivin wmVa a m -rnn mm TMtillnr llftlir
prZll steel rails on your vacation trip
TdeT,t of tteB J?"
s.. found this out Wednesday.
Turner was making; a tour of th & P.
at a. properties along uie coast ana was
K.in. .... 1 14 i , mIIm . - . ,
halt,
The delay was so long that the rail
president walked forward to see what
waa the matter. An axle had broken on
the locomotive, but the train had
going so slowly that the engine was
not derailed.
E. K. W00d DrV KTI
1 1 vw jx j uuu
A f XTrn it i a Tn Pnrnorl
1 a W xiuu u unlit sj UA UUU
I
I , rv
'.riTrT":. ZTZZ " rL'-TJ"??'
Wednsdy when the double section dry
klln f e K. K. Wood Lumber company
was gmttei by fir. A large quantity of
I r th btoas is unknown.
GOVERNOR SMALL
IS ADVISED TO
RESIST ARREST
Springfield. I1L. July JL (U. P )
Governor Len Small, under indictment
on charges of misuse of millions of dol
lars of stats meaty, was advised by his
attorneys today to resist arrest and
Mat,
Th executive waa urged to refuse to
submit to arrest on the grounds that ho
was the state a chief official And there
fore should not be subject to the rule of
the courts of Sangamon county.
Attorneys for the governor ware ready
to present their arguments on this
ground to Judge Smith of the circuit
.. . - ... . - - .
TTV 14 ,u,"w -twi
No Indication Of whether the governor
would agree to the scheme was forth
coming from the oapltol during the
morning.
Early reports stated the governor
would appear at a. m. to give bond.
with Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling
ana vernon cur us. alleged co-conspira-
tora. inaications were, as th time was
long past that hour, however, that th
executive had accepted hi oounssl's ad-
vloe.
In ess th governor should decline
to go to trial and the court should over-
rul nl contention, a bitter battle in
nereo a remote poeaaomty
A direct appeal to the supreme court
for a rutin on tas Mvtr of th mufi
compared with the governor e jurtodto-
uon was in prospect.
SAYS Hi's IX50CE5T
Small's attorneys nointed out two
precedents for the proposed resisting of
,tate, when accused of toss serious
charges, declined to submit to arrest
mad th oases were never pressed.
Conferences between the governor's
sttornys were in progress virtually
throughout the night and during the en-
ure iorenoon.
S .r?
clared in a statement t tn. r
imrM.
The executive said he wss not Afraid
of th final veMllt
wls" rm.uu
return or tne indictments Brought the
climax in tne Bitterest political feud in
K , t 'm - - - - If!, a I m ua.. i . :
-v iicJuIou
was pushed by officials elected on the
Republican ticket, but member Of the
Pottos! faction in the party opposed
10 uovernor bmaii. small la an adherent
of Ule fcUon headed by William Hale
tnompson, wnue Attorney uenerai &a-
wrd Brundage. who bad the probe to
cnT' wa connects witn tne xwaen
w,n ol party.
TBe Srand Jury report told of alleged
irregularities which astounded even
those who had been In close touch with
the Investigation proceedings.
The charges were baaed on handling
or tunas oy small and Burling
wnen iney occupiea tee omce oi eia.e
treasurer.
An "ingenuous scheme was dl vised
and closely adhered to" by Stirling,
abnit mnA fnrti n ihmvim ih .tt
law. which roquires the state treasurer
to deposit public money in his care la
banks which are secure and where the
highest rate of Interest could be ob
tained, the grand Jury declared.
The report told of the keeping of two
seta of books, starting with the regime
of Small aa treasurer. One fund waa de
nominated as the "vault fund" and the
others as the "safe fund," the grand Jury
slated.
The "vault fund," it stated, repre
sented the aggregate loans made to legit
imate banking Institutions, while the so-
called "safe fund" represented loans
l rnt V bnk"
The bank was a fictitious one, kept in
it abeolutely ceased to function as
Grant Park bank
by Senator Edward Curtis,
who died a year ago. After his death
Vernon Curtis, hia brother, became head
of the Institution.
Although this bank was owned by
one person and Bid not transact any
banking business whatsoever," the
grand Jury report stated, "yet it was
given huge sums of money by Small and
Stirling while they were the state true
urr.
The average deposits carried by this
I "mirnorud hank," accord lr.a to the rrand
Jurors, were $10,000,000.
HO SECURITY GITBB
i.ru. en .h. Hank m
I aaaa AAA iam Klthnnl innill an th
iJ .m k th lr.,.,M, an
a-W SSBLo2
7 T '
found. . M
JJ "wflw Zrj2?tZ
,tfL EELfmTeEmSEm
Swift A Co. and Armour it Co.. Chicago
Uiee milH iaro p S ' niu
Jury found.
"If any portion of th profits so re
alized waa paid into the state treasury,
it was leas than t par cant," the report
continued. "Most banks receiving pub
lic money paid interest st the rate st t
per cent, but tho aggregate interest paid
into th treasury during the administra
tions of Small and Stirling was toss than
X par cent yearly.'
Jameson Reported
At St. Helens, but
Wife Seeks in Vain
Mrs. William B. Jameson, whs went
to St Helens Wednesday to investigate
. ... . - . ,
rp0 V auaouaa . . TT
walkiag through town, returned to Port-
I ino ana stia uus Bmom
further trace could be found of th
, ,.),,..
I 1 . . , . . .
I tut imm nt htm haa been found
pn)tM inanartnra have been notified an
I a thorough nisicli to being mads la all
I marts of the city. Jameson was 41 year
old. He was
to a bin suit and
I wars a straw bat.
Recant finances! dlf-
Acuities ar
be despondent.
Tho X
Ilve tB the Imperial
GEORGE J. CAMBBOV ESTATE
Joseph B. Bock was today appointed
by Circuit Judge Taxwell to be adminis
trator of the state of th tote Judge
George J. Csmsrea, Th peaitton for
bis appointment waa filed in
court by th widow, Kate
the sen, Qssrga The estate to said ts
ed about tBSSS to real
a $500 law library.
Greek Drops Bomb
And Kills Eleven
. Enemy Warriors
July JL (L N. 8.) Mustapha
Kernel Pasha, commander of th Turkish
Nationalist army aad bead of the An-
government, had. a narrow
from death at the hands of a Oreek air
bomber )USt before the
Kutaia, accord! ner to a Central
News
dtepcdgfl from Athens today.
Eleven me war kiUed and M Wound
ed When a bomb exploded id front Of
Kernel's headquarters at KutaiA It was
dropped by a Greek aviator.
Turkish Nationalist forces are aaatn in
retreat on th Anatolian front, rapidly
pursued by the Greek a. said a
m unique issued by the Oreek legation
today. Kins COr, star. tine sad the Greek
general Uff have gone tf DUcnSk. Eski
Sdehr was captured by the Greeks Tues-
nlgbt after a violent battl
Morton Paving Held
up While Saving of
$8000 Is Considered
Morton, July IE At this week's city
council meeting It was announced by
Councilman F. M. Bfoadbent that the
council has a chance to save th city
from 1000 to $9000 on the paving of
the streets In the business section. Be
cause of this, it was stated at the meet
ing, the first reading of the ordinances
will again be put over. It was said
that plans and specifications for the
streets, while ideal in their requirements
SO far as quality of street was concerned.
were stronger than those put out by the
stste highway department. Because of
this It was thought that changes could
be mads that would effect a large sav
ing and at the same time give a pave
ment of adequate strength,
J. Eickard, Pioneer
Of Benton, Is Dead
Corvailia July ll. John Rickard. II.
familiarly known as Unci John Rick
ard, the second oldest man In Benton
county, died Tuesday night at his home
In the Long Tom vicinity. Mr. Rickard
was a pioneer settler, coming from
North Carolina in ltM and taking a do
nation land claim In South Benton. He
resided on this farm the rest of his
life with the exception of two winters
passed in Corvailia. Mrs. Rickard died
five years ago. Sons and daughters
who survive are Michael Rickard and J.
H. Rickard of Harriaburg. Peter Rtok-
ard of Corvailia. Mm Margaret Taylor
and Mrs. John Prather of Bruce and
Mrs. Catherine Starme of Albany.
Appeal Taken in
Stock Litigation
Albany. July 21. A notice Snd under
taking on appeal have been rued by the
defendants to the cans of Harold Smith
and others against Alfred C Schmitt
And others, which was decided to the
local court against the defendants. The
case involves 147,700 which the plain
tiffs bad claimed due them from th
stockholders of the Unshaven Orchard
company, now defunct, a realty
promotion concern organised a
local people.
Tax Sale Land Held
By Counties Exempt
Salem, Jury 1L Land acquired by any
county or municipality in Oregon at tax
sale is acquired and held for a corporate
purpose, and. therefore, is not subject
to taxation, but upon sale of such prop
erty for a purpose which affords an In
come to the municipality holding it, the
exemption ciasss. according to an
opinion by Attorney General L H. Van
Winkle at th request of th state tax
commission.
TWO DITORCES GRISTED
Oregon City, July tl. Divorce decn
ware granted Wednesday to Eva Jenlson
from George Jenlson and to Lldia T.
Porter from Elsa B. Porter. Mrs. Jenl
son was given the custody of the minor
child of the couple.
BBB BBAKCH ESTATE
The estate of Ben B. Branch, Portland
policeman, is valued at $1000. according
to petition for probate of will filed by the
widow, Mrs. Emma Branch, who receives
practically the entire estate.
DIVORCE MILL
Suite filed : Elsie against John H. Nel
son and Thomas E. against Maud Nich
olson.
WHAT
EVERY
WOMAN
KNOWS
And ft Is principally
what she know about
ROBERT C
BRUCE'S
hazardous flifht
orer the Swiss Alp
ajbd the Matterhorn-
TODAY AND
FRIDAY ONLY
SCREENLAND
NEWS
A news reel showinn
ewents of interest in
and around Portland
BRITAIN
TO KEEP
UP NAVAL WORK
London, July II. L X. S) The
British government will continue its
construction of capital warships, de
spite the disarmament conference, ac
cording to a statement mads By Pre
mier Lloyd George la tB Bftus Of bB-
raons this afternoon.
Replying to a augsMiwi from a mem
ber, th premier said It was essential for
the government to proceed with its pol
icy of fsptoiihg, capital shipa
This i not affected by th possible
success Or failure of the Washington
conference." said Ubyd George. "Even
assuming that the conference is a com
plete success, It would not remove the
government's obligation to build new
mmr
Crippled Vendor's
News Stand Eobbed;
$25 Reward Offered
A new candidate for the distinction of
being the mesSest man in th world en
tered th local field Wednesday night
with the re S try of a news stand at the
southeast corner of Broadway and Mor
rison streets. The stand consists of S
wesSsn box with shelves for daily pa
pers set against th wall of the Port
land hotel. It Is owned and operated
by J. F. Cox, a cripple, who has no
other mean of gaining a livelihood.
A blag was broken and about s dol
lar th change was taken by th thief.
Cox stated. To discourage further o
JISSC L. LAffCY
WALLA C
wbbbbbbbbbt!
9 jfiBsn7BsBBml LbbV THH
C
R E 1 D
Too Much
Speed I "
A story of love and racing cars, and a aaredertl driver
who proved a fast worker in both. Killed with the tax 111-and-teugh
stuff that makes a moving picture move.
TOONERV1LLE COMEDY
MANHATTAN TRIO
Traffic
DesaoaetraUoB
By Lleatesaat
Frank Err la,
pes Cop
Big Reductions
U. S. Army Surplus Supplies
OTBEB rSEPCX MEBCKAXDISE C5C8CALLT LOW PRICED
SHOES TENTS LEGG1NS
any Btos Test 7xf t lSxBiAt Greatly Bed seed Mews
Pup TenU . . $2.95
7x7 $-ox New Wall Tent B6.60
7xt to. Nsw Wall Tent eVS.aVO
7X7 White I OS. Auto Wall Tent,
complete with polos, g rQ
Ta7 ' Army Khaid ' Auto Wall
Tent, complete 19 C ft
with pole ePAax.aJV
Army Khaki Breechee. B2.25
Army Khaki Shirts, two QC-
poeksts 9DC
knap Sacks up from 75e
Bathing Suite up from B&s)
ARMY MUNSON LAST SHOES
Army Hob-NsU Shoes. .
Bd-15
y Tan
Munson Army Last Bases. aa.Bb
Herman'a Officers- Ms hoars ny Tan
Headquarters for Hiking and Camping Outfits
S pee tails tag la Ladies' aad ' Khaki f lot Stag. SJtoea, Bste, Middy
Bl casse. Caaap Bessta, Tables, Cou, Bamsiseaa, Blaakete, Bts.
TBABE WITH LS
ABB SATE MOVET 09
BAIL OBBEBd FILLED
ARMY and NAVY STORE
94 Third St. , Corner Stark
OppssBe Cbambsr of Ctommore
Dance
and Every Night on
The Swan
license has not been revoked
efmttbB on the part f the "meanest
man." Cox has Offered a reward of i
for Bat
FIFED OB LIQCOW CHABGB
Louie Guerre, who arrived to th
United States trass Cub eight months
ago. was fined ttB WSdnsggey by
Judex R. ft Bean after he coo
to a violation of th national
prohibition law. Ouerra sad his Wife
gffBBSt a assail soft drink establish! awt,
on Wast Park street upon their arrival
here.
From the
famout no pel.
"A Classic o tho Sea"
COMING SATURDAY
al
Qammoant
Qidur
KEATES
and our
GIANT
ORGAN
PUTTEES
KEDCCED TO
$5.50
We keep the Sjunltty up
on these fine Pufiaea
Uniform quality cordo
van leather. Perfectly
shspsd and accurate
fitting. All six, with
straps or spring front.
otners at
and
Canvas Laggings. 65s)
J$vjf Wrap Spiral Leejgtns S
1
Mahogany Tan Dress Shoe
Dress Shoos :::::::::::::::IS
' at
Dress Shoes
TOl'R OUTFITS
Blag. C F. I
sflsBBBBsBbaa
easfl BaW