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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1921)
KIRRRTA TTTR WP ATHT7R D v. y w ,LT rssca Er4-' - , - - . TAi 3T -Z. T'-, X T - I - ' . - - : ' " f - c T T t l . . . . . . t " 'a. . ..... - j.w Bfc7 kM. 'B- W VOI XIX. NO. 17. CITY EDITION PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1921 EIGHT SECTIONS BOOM PHONE RATE GUNS AGAIN MONDAY Major Babcock, Portland's Expert Witness, Will Resume Stand; Cross-Exami nation to Be Sharp OtherTestimony Will Be Intro duced tolHrqw Rates Too High in Oregon; First Week Slow Sinnott's Bill Departure in Grazing Cost Oregon Representative Proposes to Base Charges on Amount of Rainfall in Districts. Br Ralph Watson Assistant City Attorney Tomlinson will continue his drive for lower tele phone .rates before the public service commission at Salem tomorrow moraine at 10:30 o'clock when the second week of the rehearing will be commenced. Ma tor Garrison Babcock. up to the present time the star witness for the city of Portland's case, will continue his tes timony in chief and. at Its conclusion, will face the' ordeal of cross-examination by James T. Shaw, attorney for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. FIRST WEEK SLOW The first week of the rehearing has been slow moving and, up to the time Tomlinson opened his case for the city of Portland, the scope and tendency of the evidence submitted was cumulative in large part and did not, except In a sen era! way. touch upon the vital or ele mental questions governing . rate read justment. It was, in fact, the continued relation of service complaints and invention against the present high rates given by farmers and small - business men from various points throughout the state. These witnesses contended in the main not only that the rates now charged were too high for the est tce rendered by the company, but that they were un reasonable and burdensome in view of the financial conditions of the rural residents and communities of the state as a whole. EXPERT GIVES TESTLMOXY When Tomlinson opened Portland's case the battle shifted to another phast and began to get down to Washington, July 23 Marking a radi cal change in administration policy reg ulating grazing on public, lands, a bill will be introduced Monday by Repre sentative Sinnott of Oregon, chairman of public lands committee, embodying a new plan, for handling permits for grazing. Secretary of the Interior Fall has ap proved the -measure. Instead of adding to the national forests certain public lands which are not wooded In order to bring them under the forest service as has been customary in the past, the Sinnott bill provides for the issuance of gracing permits for maximum periods of 10 years at a charge not to exceed 1 cent per acre in areas where the rain fall exceeds 10 inches a year, and cent per acre where the rainfall is less than 10 inches. Of the money derived from the leases half will go to the reclamation fund and half to the states in which the grazing lands are located and the fees will be paid into the same office. It is specific ally provided in the bill that only lands unsuitable for irrigation or cultivation are to be leased under the grazing per mit. Preference rights for permits are to be given those engaged In the live stock industry. HARDING EATS ON GYRATING CAMP TABLE Flyer Sees Panorama of Much Beauty Victor Vernon and Passenger in Journal Plane Glimpse Puget Sound and Mt. -Rainier. Edison Device-Aids Diners in Se cluded' Retreat; Inventor Finds Mint Bed; Asks for a Julep. Henry Ford Takes Swing With Axe; Tented City Ideal for the Pleasure of Distinguished Party ECONOMIZE, SAYS OLCOn 10 STATE Governor Sends Letters to Heads of Departments and Institu tions Urging Care. mentals of rate structures He first put Mrs. As experienced telephone operator, upon the stand, and brought out through her tes timony the. condition of the service in PortlanS demonstrated by service testa made through all of the Portland ex changes'. Running through her testimony, also, was the comment and protest of those subscribers whom she interviewed against the high rates on the one, hand and the- reported poor service on the other. Major Babcock followed Mrs. Johnson (Concluded on Pat Eicht, Column Two) G. 0. P. ADMITS TAX QUANDARY N o Hope of Evading War Burdens Seen; Fordney Bill Is Nine Tenths Short of Demands. By DAVID LA1VREXCE Copyright, 1921. by The Journal) Washington, July 23. Taxes for the year 1921, which moat be paid next March, will be reduced slightly, if at all. "The painful truth that affects all the talk about economy, that the American taxpayers will not be rid of this war burden, is at last being admitted by leaders of the Republican party. Secre tary Mellon of the treasury department on the one hand has told the ways and means committee of the house that judging by what "has happened thus far fully four billion dollars in revenue will be needed to run the government. Sena tor Penrose has intimated,, on the other hand, that he had, little hope of seeing taxes reduced. . HOISTOX HAD HC5CH It will be remembered that Secretary Houston of the Democratic administra tion told the country mat year that he did not believe government expenses could be cut below four billion, and that, therefore all promises of lower taxation were unwarranted. So a Republican secretary of the treasury now agrees with a Democratic secretary of the treasury .in naming J 4. 000. 000, 000 as the government budget and all hopes of lower taxation are go ing a-glimmertng. Mellon has gone a ten further by telling the Republican ways and -means -committee another painful fact, namely that the tariff bill about which there has boon so much controversy and which has Just passes the house, will not yield more than 4SQ. ' Salem, July 23. Pointing out that the state is going through a period of business depression and money' string' ency. Governor OJcott today sent letters to the heads of all state departments and institutions in which he urged the most zealous care m the expenditure of "every penny of the funds." "While financial conditions in Oregon compare favorably with those in other nor said. "While we have been operat ing strictly on a business basis. I wish to see every precaution taken to hold ex les down to the closest marsin. This is imperative. v- . . a ... . . x wisn to aaa mac u is toe duty oi ue oince unaer tne taw to authorize all trips taken outside of the state on state business. Without such at claims for such expenses oannot be ami' ited by the secretary at .atat. Thaa authorisations w ill be most closely scru tinized and no authorization of this na ture wui te approved by me unless w' shown the trip is very essential to trie state's interests and one having distinct economic value. Expenses will be curtailed and no expenditures per mlttad except those absolutely neceaman to fulfilling the strictest needs of state go vcrnttrent.' Immediately following the issuance of the letter, Governor Olcott forwarded letter to Miles C Riley, secretary of the governors' conference, at Madison. Wis., in which he pointed out that, to be consistent, it would be impossible to at tend the governors' conference this year - i -i ii i j Child Playing in Street Is Seriously Injured by Auto Roy Hosford. 7-year-old son of J. W. Hosford. 1121 Minnesota street. struck by an automobile while playing on toe street near his Home late Satur day afternoon, He. was taken to Eraerg ency hospital, where it was found that he had suffered serious Internal in juries and received a bad cut on the side of his face. The ear was driven by A. O. Brumage of 217 Knott street, and was traveling slowly along Minnesota street when the accident occurred. Brumage stated to police officers that he was making his first trip alone as a driver. The auto mobile was a aew one. he amid. under perfect control. William Brownell. 1124 street, was. a witness to the and stated that Brumage's moving at the rate of about 10 miles an hour. The Hosford boy was rolling hoop on the pavement and turned di recti y in front of the car, according to Brownell. One of the front the machine passed over the bey's body and a rear wheel caught his head and dragged him a short dsitsnce before the car was brought to a stop. Brumage is 50 years old sod Is em ployed as a machinist In the O-W. R. A N. shops. - By Baymosd Clapper United Prow Staff Corresnmdest Hagerstown, Mo.. July 23 President Harding was today initiated into the country's most famous camping club. Having motored out from Washington today, ' he was resting tonight In a se cluded camp, pitched near Pecktinville small Maryland village in the Blue Ridge mountains. The president took the place left vacant by the death of John Burroughs, in the famous club com prising Thomas A. Edison, Harvey S Firestone. Henry Ford and Burroughs. Tnts tune the party had been ex panded by the inclusion of the families of the members and Bishop and Mrs. William F. Anderson of Cincinnati. The camp also different from previous Iocs uons of the famous quartet. COMFORTS AFFORDED There was little of the "rouxhinx it" in the well equipped tent village which had been erected on a mountain picnia ground. Automobiles were used to bring up supplies which contributed to every comfort. The Harding party was met at Peck tinviue. Their automobile, declared to be too large for the difficult trail lead ing to the camp grounds, was abandoned ror the lighter climbers which the bishop aaa saison brought with them. The president and his companions "fell to" oq a hearty lunch which was await ing them on arrival. Every activity of the cams durlnsr the forenoon was directed toward reception or ine new member. The party ate off a trick table with revevvtar center, said to have been designed by Edison. The revolving cen (Conceded on Pas Two, Column Four) Put Ford at Head Of Boads, Petition Bequests Harding (By CniTenal Service) Muskegon, Mich.. July 2J Citizens of Oceana county today mailed a petition to President Harding asking him to place Henry Ford in charge of the railroads of the country. The petltlem stated that the automobile manufacturer would run them "for the good ox the country aaa not lor per sonal rain ' The petition made reference to the fact that Ford has recently reduced rases and raised wages on his own railroad. (Coqd jjjwj on Pes Xwe, Oehwsa Tool ews Index $10,000 IS OFFERED TO Scenic panoramas of such charm as he had never before seen from any vantage point were not even dwarfed for Victor Vernon, general manager of the Oregon, Washington Idaho Airplane company, piloting The Journal airplane express to Clatsop county resorts, by the fact that he hung up a new time record for the return flight from Seaside. Overwhelmed by the grandeur of his cloud fringed perspective in the skies. Vernon was, indeed, unaware of the unusual time of 70 minutes between Seaside and the home basin at Lewis Clark field. Equally thrilled was C B. Wood ruth of the Ladd A Tilton bank, a round trip passenger with Ver non in The Journal's giant Seagull. BREEZE CLEARS ATMOSPHERE Puget Sound and the country around it, especially that part of it centered by Olympia, Wash, opened to the gsse of the enwrapt fliers from an altitude of 5000 feet as they glided throusrh the air before a stiff summer breeze that may have had much to do with clearing the atmosphere to make the long distance view, as well as the rapid flight, pos sible. "It was the greatest sight I ever saw." Vernon said Saturday evening. "I never saw the atmosphere so clear. Another scenic treat was accorded the two men as they passed over Rainier. 5000 feet in the air. when the pilot caught sight of Portland. Turning his head immediately to the west he ssw Tongue Point Jutting its nose out into the Columbia river. ' PASSENGER AID PAPERS Vernon left the foot of Yamhill street Saturday afternoon at 1 :10 o'clock with his cargo oi papers and with Wood ruth as passenger. He arrived at The Jour nal's aew landing slip near Tongue Point Astoria, at 2:24 p. m. and was la the Necanicum river at Seaside at 1:4 p. m. He left Seaside on the return trip at 3 02 p. m. still carrying bis pas senger, and arrived at the Lewis and Clark field hangars at 4:18 p. m. FIND BANKER Warren Spurgin, Head of Chica go Bank, Gone 5 Days Before $1,500,000 Shortage Is Found . .. f Forgeries of $500,000 Revealed; Underworld Denizens Who Lost Money Likely to Kill Fugitive. TELLS WHAT HE HAS DONE GOV. LOUIS P. HART of Washington, who achievements of his admin mtrati on in answer who have launched movefnent to get his job. forth to critics BRIT AIN DISARMING, SAYS NORTHCLJFFE Sunday hmttgh as si Is' Complete lHany of Engfisfc Ships Mle, Long How of Them Are Rotting, L States' tngl.sh Visitor. By J. L. O'Salllvaa Coked Press Staff Chicago. July 21. A price of 110,000 was tonight placed on the head of the youthful Warren Spurgin. president of the Michigan Avenue beak, missing with hundreds of of the beak's funds. Detectives figure Spurgin had a six- day start before lavstlgators found the shortage, now totalling nearly $1,500,000, ha the bank's accounts and started oa his trail. Mrs. Spurgin is also 'fiT Forgeries amounting to 2500,000 were revealed today in the bank's accounts. Fake mortgages and notes, which were purported to have been given by pros perous farmers of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, were claimed to have represented money loaned out by the bank. FARMERS IGKORAJfT OF ROTES ' C. A. Beautel, cashier of the institu tion, declared the farmers knew nothing of the alleged loans and mortgages and notes. Oil stocks of little value were said to have been substituted for the bank's sound securities without knowledss of the ether officials. Resorts tonight were that speculation In oil stocks prob ably caused Spurgin a financial Petition will be made for a of a receiver. Doors Thursday. Hope was expressed tonight that de positors might get to cents on the dol lar. SPCEGIX IS WELL ISOWV Chicago financial circles anldsui have been hit as hard by a bank crash at that of the Michigan avenue. AJthduzh gas lively small ostt on the patronage of which It PROSPERITY Ft Ireland. Piece Copfereim nabs 1. Pr 2 rjode ffaue-s New Pirhflale Section 1. Paste.! Need! Boots Section 1. Pas 5. 1. Pas 12. Cloiidburst Fatal To 2 Women; Auto Swept Into Creek Del Norte, Cakx. Jury 22. (L N. & sum. Ernest Gisuke sad Kiss S Gisuke. daughter of Albert Gisuke, drowned and Albert Gisuke sad his wife, sad Ernest Gisuke were rtsngeuwislj in jured today, when their au overtaken by a cloudburst tain passes 20 miles sooth of this city sad swept into Wolfe creek. Ernest Gisuke and bis wife are from Honolulu. Albert. Gisuke is a widely known Denver musician. The party was on sa auto trip from Pagosa Springs to this city. The cloudburst was so furious that It swept the automobile into the creek for several hundred yards, and tore clothi ng from the bodies of the victl Kescue parties brought the bodies of the two dead women aad three Injured persons to Del Norte, where the latter are m Pats . .'sX- rerd to Baa Railroads. Betswfl aaltaa 1. Peso 1. Hardinc at Oeejp T.bl Section 1. Pace 1. Prosperity Is Predicted Seetton 1. Pee 1. Bardaw' Call to Powers Section 1. Fees 8. I Domestic 210.000 Offend for Chkase Bsaker Seobor. ft, Pat 1. BeradeO Heartns Section 1, Pass 2. Governor Soull San He Is Turns I Section 2. Pate A. , j Km ftthut Klaa Coodeaxned Section 1, pace 4. Phsu JtMiM TT rin. Henll. 1 a 1 Wheat Starts far fsss sainlliie 1. Wee 1. Keenoenfee. Sun OWJJ s-tii. 1 u. i I Hart Asawera On tie. Seed on 1. Paaa 1. WilHaa AUm WnsM tiMliis 1. Paaa 0. Amanns Oat em Sonri Heetlns 1, Pen 8. XeekiU Mia Bore Seettda 1. Pas 10. Bedford Has 922.000 Flu euUua 1. Pea 11. rnalaeirs Wiad C Session Seetioa 1. Pas 12. Peace Portal Ttatlniriun Ssoilusi l. Pag. u. I Child Injmred by I St I amsJiis 1. Pace 1. J 2fsa Asm s Trial Section 1. Pace 2. Woethennaa Bees So Bale Section 1. Pom 2 Mather Shorn of FsJth ta Una Hsatiiss l. PtsHda to Be Opens Beetiun 1. Pas A Portland KUk Grades Hfa Section 1. Pea . Auto Drives Seed fee $21.500 Seetioa 1. Pace 8. Sties' Ml II Tell, a feeU " l OW a 1 "Merchants Cooti&c to PartUsI iitlsa 1.1 TIP I- . race 11. t . " :r Real Estate sad BiriMtoci Section 3. Pecos 12 of I ' i L 1 Socttoa . PeaeT";. a I r.i i e m I American Lenten Xewi Section A. Pace 5. The Reel of Made Section 5. Pas. , Fashion Notes Section 4. Pace 2. ertha Feature I were IBte Lardaer's Letter Section 4. Paaa A I I tteLjjIari ifunm 1 1 lei s Psr wrf 03eCfa oneCsemsnBwfeSC g 449v 9. Br. Toaztet Visits flesilinri Heilei S. Pec 8. i In 'ilium ITiiItea . Paaa 4. I spendii New York, Jahr 28. CO. P.) Br already is disarming without for the Washington conference. Northcllff e declared mmes his arrival today oa the AquI tenia. Nortbchffe said ha believed the posed disarmament parley to be of utmost Importance to the peace of world. "But we already are disarming,' ned. -Many of our warahtpa are Out of Southampton there 4s a 1 row of them rotting. We are such a small sura on the navy ships cannot be kept up. Our navy sonnel is now 19,000 below the establishment of January, 1914. There are but 560,000 Hrtusn sowdiere tn Feasors. out the world, aad Otis includes terri tories and all IssucBes of the Discussing the Irish situation. North- cliff e said "I think it's going eery welL . Of course, a quarrel that has leaves! 780 years won't be aettled la seven days There probably will be some mere facUeaai fichu There always have been. Northcliffe said he believed the Ulster parliament mould be permanent under the peace settlement. ! the proponed settlement Ireland could charge duty on goods Imported from Ensland. That would be about the same as Long Island charging duty on goods im ported from New Tor,- he added. Northcliffe revested the question of call ing De V alarm to LooOoo far a parley the leading industries of Chicago. He alee mas eonameted with several of the lemdhsg f. being a aepbew of i fsabigt M. moaaeMe, ptmesaent of the CorriSeseirUl A Coemoe rcial National baJfc Spurgin bas bee in financial difficul ties ssteias saosnba. ais rrtoessa said tonight. Authorities fear for' Spurgls's life ua- he tm taken Into custody soon, of Cbleage's leading under arid carried large deposits ta the One gunman aad gambler lost ,00f la the crash. Offlclata fear that Spurgin Is not sargmheaded one of i gunman who loot money la the beak Ukety to trail and. kill him. 8 mm VK ! SIBBBB I' "S 'Irril J f gt Mm lilt mmmW I BBBBBBB ilaaam m n nrnT i 111 mm m mm m n mm m i a i.i n I ii i in w " SAYS WRITER Spring Production of Mills tt Oversold When Manufacturers Open Offerings of Ginghams, Many Would Double Orders; Shoe Factories Work Full Capacity?. Farmers' Financial Aid Assured Paris. Britain send trt By a P. BerteM July 28. The Upper Stieslaa to a bead tonight when Great formally warned France not to troops late the plebiscite area the queerOoa Vs aa utaraatieaai oae aad France cannot act without per- aamon of the supreme oouaetL France's reply to this notification was to order marshal Foch to speed up the also stated that J departure of the Brat division of which ngeata including machine gun units and air souadrons. are already en route. That the breach ta the entente has be am abyss wss further proven by the militant speech or King Feyral. who was yesterday cleaned ruler of Meso potamia, before an Imposing formation of British troops lined up for review. with Lloyd George bad bean under dis cussion since last November. He saidi Feycal toed the swarthy hordes gain nth, ered before the Meeopotamlan palace : T am sotng to drive the French from Syria and return the country which the French stow to the Arabs the plan was met gome through with; however, until De Vetera convinced the British that he could enforce a truce It one were to be declared. The Ir settlement he added, hi being drawn aloasr lines as euannatod ta the North cliffe newspapers a year Eoseburg Slayer Planned Escape Well, Says Sheriff Jury 28. "Nothing said Sheriff Starmer tonight la poshing of the Brumfleld mystery mur der case. "It parent as though the mar- planned his escape as carefully as the crime was planned. Naturally we have many things we cannot give out aaa I am tinted that we are follow ing out the right track. parties left Roeeborg this afternoon for the Coast range of tains. They declare that they will the hills m effort to find the of the firm belief that he hie escape In that direction and Is not many miles freta thin city. has Greeks Pursuing Kemalist Forces Kemsllst (Br July 22. Central News die- Athens declare that the campaign In Asia Minor is almost ended. King Const antrnc has aa tared Kutchia at the head of the Greek Other dlapsUiiou from A thorns Greeks are pursmlaa- the nationalist forces toward An gora, their capital, aad that the lnhabt- ance Sends Army To Silesia, Desgitt, Britain's Warning CRITICS ANSWERED BY GOVERNOR HART GO. Tells Washington Bar Association He Is Responsible to People of tlfe Slate. Olympia, Wash. Jury 22.- Answering the charges behlad the movement to oust him from office with a statement of the activities of his administration. Governor Loots F. Hart of Washington came out in the open and Indicated, la his address before the State Bar association Friday, his intention to fight his enemies to the Governor Hart's speech was a lengthy oae, covering, ss tt did. the workings of hie administrative code, in addition to s review of Ms achievements since he has been la office. "The state of Washington Is a big corporation and its directors are the peo ple ; those in authority merely their PROPAGANDA MUST EDITORS TOLD E. W; Hardy Speaks on Press and Government Before Assoc ia . tion at Bend. of Jhe oy tae eaeitvi ef The Nsw York. July 22. The winter or business discontent Is showfag Increased signs of breaking up, aad with llruide tioa of frosen credits, more active buying and hotter business conditions are hm immediete prospect. Business sad official despatches frees this country and abroad received within the last 24 hours have made thes avtdemt. The so csTlad buyers strike to lag around the edges. This was plainly apparent by the results opening offerings of cotton goods manufacturers for next spring. The response rroa and dress manufacturers wa that the possible spring productions mm mills has been oversold ana aspssj have to be filled on profit buyers expressed wUUngnees to' doable the amount allotted to This will insure the operation of cotton mills at capacity between October April as one bright spot oa BBS waili cotton situatioa. ABXLBTT IS BELIBTKD that the necessary monster for handling the present sad -w exam Is bas xiety throughout the acuta, rw itMninf nt tae anrtSer ttaaa est aasan i to nave aa eoaajarsT. effect oa that section of the textile dustry. Scattered orders coming m sssaratad ssr tinria show that again have begun to buy steel aad aroducts. sJtaouga n cut o sttrsct cottoa ta anticipation of next winter's although the general pubaa a deaf ear to warnings of BAHaT SITTJATIOB LBTBOVES The banking ettuatien is tm every section of the coma try, ra the wake of the harvest. chants are experiencing little la sa taring loans for Chicago Landlords To 'Bleed' Tenants. For Increased Rents Chicago. Joky 28 U. P.) Landlords la Chicago and throughout the middle sat seoermHy paaa ta "Weed" tenants far another IS per cant raise this fail, according to advices to the United Press satght, . The Isndlords are netting on the shortage ef dwellings to get them with the proposed increase, the In Oae high the localities labor trouble sad of BBW TOBK EXPECTS H CREASE New Term. Jury 22. (U. P.) There la every Indication, according to present aaaala laments la. the rental situation here, that rents ta New Tort arm he ma retained at their peasant level ead ta some fall proper high aad winter. agents." sadd .'the governor, in opening his atatement. BE LPS DEPOSITORS ' "If as oae of these agents I could summarise briefly, what this adminis tration has done of benefit to the peo ple, I should say1 that the really im portant things, the things that count, are as 'fellows : "This administration has devised s plan whereby the 28.000 depositors of the defunct Scandinavian American- bank of Seattle will recover their su.ose.SOS de posits and. stOI leave the state guar anty fund Intact. I am happy to say that the plan I originated in this matter was adopted by the guaranty ftrad banks, aad still happier to feel that these thousands of depositors win re ceive their money. I secured the withdrawal of the salmon treaty with Great Brit- If It had passed, the fishing indus try in the waters of the Soemd would have come to aa end. AIBS SAtB OF BO AD "I personally laid before the interior department at Wssbiagtsn reclamation needs of. Eastern Waamdmgtoa. so vital to that section of the stab vital to oae section, vital in to the whose stales "I obtained the bo aat of CoMuna One Stages to Operate Spokane , to Seattle Spokane, round trip Mrs. David Stoddard And ChMren Have Close Gall on Road Grande, July valued at damaged to the avail car. going at s terrific according to lata the rear end and l area d the large car over completely. . Only the fact that the top sAipporSed the chassis aaved the lives of Mrs. Da vid L Stoddard aad her two little chil dren, who were la the car. The small crashing lata the haras oar was driven by Dr. E. G. Kir ay. who explains that be was speeding to aa Mrs Stoddard had the right of way. Bead, July 22. A plea for unoolored news was sounded by K. W. Hardy la his address oa, Tbe Press, aad the Government,'" before the editorial con vention Saturday. "Propaganda must be eliminated If we are to have a free asif-governing people. The people must have the facts if they are ta be in control." Other talks later- Saturday ware made by D. BL Botsford of Botstord A Con stantJne. on "Foreign Advertising, How (o Get It aad How Tread It," in which he declared that newspaper advertising ta the fundamental form ef advertising, and hy Gey LaFoUette ef the Central Oregon lan. "Special Editions, Their Value aad Hew to Publish one." . Poodle Dog in Bag Leads to Arrest of Wm. W. Dximville William beamier from Washington. D. C. act have bteea-maetured in Portlead Sat urday might If be sad bis wife hadn't insisted oa bringing their with The ef a man carrying a whits poodle dog la a black haashaa. with wire eereeas at both ends of the- mag for veatilatlaa Detectives at allot aad Hill were wait- American markets for ftwsdaBfBa agricultural products with spend. Credits which will enable foreign countries to do likewise will be arranged la the Bear Wtxs adjustments with mice adjustments aad la eases labor b accepting those with a rood grace. Building tson, sorely needed, is being beat a large extent however, ay reach wage agreements. oast of materials has shown However 08 carpenters st Phi agreed today to a cot from ILV2 Id orate aa boor. StJTXDLBO IB BEJCTBBATBB The extent of the building Is Indicated by estimates that 000 worth of work is projected that this will be more than fere the ead of the year. Shoe factories is avast Ttlag at capacity with orders that keep them employed for ra sesame to Cattle prices are oa the Increase ami la the big Uveetock ceatere, but in U smaller markets ba widely Shelves In retail aad liahmenu in the country over are aad when buying to replenish gtaa in earnest It will bring p orders to practically every haw d action in the country. as turn eg has eateaBBBan! fall are ta i Dumvtlle when they eaw Dues villa aad- theircbtd were with The prisoner at first In ohm 1 2 thai his name was Basaso. but the child gave him away. Us later csufmeia to 8TTM from pofmtlon of worbsrt He had .IBM left, The viUe family left Washington . July 18. The aaibiifalsraeats ran over U days to his the Hughes 'Ftaaacing cor Waewilnglren. far which he La Grande, July 24. Aa enclosed Perls. July 22 -The romance of a war ? t .w. eataasobUe, valued at ever SdeSsX was nurse sad aa officer-patient mass hevsptty la the earilest that wheat hag damsajad ta the extent ef bbbbj when a cnwdadia la Paasy town hail haam Fri- bwso raoved after the harvest from UBS small car. going at a speed which wss day. when Herbert Chiles of dark, awataam tm years. terrific according to witness aa. crashed Chi Ids Co. and protalaeat New Tech Into the rear end aad turned the large ehab ansa aaarrlil Unites Pinasass QkA TI rmA awL T1,' , Wash.. Jury 22-Weekly oar over completely . The bride is a beaatlfal yawas society I lOilCCU 11 CI UC1 S IUC pleasure drives setweea Spo- I Only the fact that the top Buprjorted 1 girl who amraed Chllda after he wss i m t . haae and Seattle, sUlislag the huge the rtiessia saved the lives of Mrs. Da- woejaded la the war. The bride's wtt- Nnrppjla T.O I ITTllJnBBB white stages operated bp aa auto tea ra L Stoddard aad her two Utile chil- necems were Viacom te de BrJaaaat sad l GCVUO . UU """ ltee. will be teaugurstod Hnaidsy sad dreo, who were la the car. The small Jaaquep do PsUeom. Ihose far the ceattlnamd throughout the awaaaasr. Aa- ear crash tag lata the terse car was tiHiajiaaa were fialiUnli TTaSnllri aad Bead. July 22. Fire ta yeftoa pine aawsarjeaaaart or oae esrassaaanmaat or mrtvaa aw xar. am G. Kir by. who exstexas I John Bawver. I tteaher near Weaker mountain wounded aad the chief ef staff of the I attte ass mads tndav kaH. a Hiu. I Mti atw stmMmrA esi ra. I . era w. s-w, tt i.i .i i I i .t.ini tndsr a: , J '" '"sma s. rasa t. TurlOsii army was killed I owner and manager of the company. I way. with oraage bteesKama 1 campfire faj amid to have been the American Officer Weds French Girl - Who Nursed Him WHEAT IS COMING FROM EASTDREG oix uai ubus in r list diitenewewswa of Season From Mid-Oceaa 'Region. separated 1 Lie eetab- IsBaBai of'prt ; OK The Dalles, Jaly tt. t the first of this season's to move from the mld-Cotambia to seaboard, was shipped today the Btalock country to mmnlcipei mtael No. 4 at Portland. This wheat has beam sold for by the Oregon Cooperative Growers' aaanwtetlna at prices Is reported, win net the growers tl. Twelve more cars are aew loaded along the Baa of the Sswtbani railway in Wasco osmmri Udewatar delivery not later than day. aad a total of 40 oars have ap for delivery aat later Is the earliest that wrasse after the in m to BBBBBa ...,- ' - -NraaW-'"'-- "- - " - " " ' I l ' '