The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

SEtJATE LEADERS
READY
FOR
SAME
OLD LEAGUE FIGH
T
PORTLAND lAYMAN. TO; ; ;
PRESIDE AT SESSION,
' Washington. Oct. (WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF THE JOURNAI The
United States senate seems like old times
again. . The treaty cat is back, and wltft
a reservations Uil. too. making it stiU
more homelike. The usual dispute has
' arisen as to what it means and doesn't
mean, and the irreconcilables are once
more asking if the country is to enter
the League of Nations "through the back
door." :
- It has been generally assured that
: the question of entry into the league
had been decided in the negative by the
recent moves of the Harding adminis
tration, particulary when it provided in
, separate treaty with Germany that
this country will have nothing to do
- with the league and accepts no obliga
tions under the treaty of, Versailles.
Senator Borah, however, comes forward
' with the proposition that this country
' gets nothing under the treaty with Ger
j many unless it enters Into the repara
tions commission, and he lays down the
' proposition that this eountry Is morally
bound to help enforce the treaty of
Versailles If "it la going to claim priy
lieges under -it. . '
XODGE HAS AIT "IDEA"
Senator Lodge, who continues to lead
ithe main Republican forces and cham
. pions the treaty with Germany, seems
' not to agree greatly with Borah, for he
said, when asked whether he deems H
f desirable to have a representation n the
reparations commission, that it may be
' very "desirable" to secure tha rights
granted this country, and there may be
too other, "satisfactory way."
" Borah said that It is -true that the
s TJoited States expressly stands from un
der all obligations of the Versailles
treaty, and declares lt'will have nothing
'ttp do with the political clauses, but the
economic, transportation, financial, ship
ping and all other clauses depend upon
" the Integrity of the political arrange
'.' stents, he declared, and from that there
Is morally no escape.
- Particularly he pointed out. that the
enforcement of the treaty of Versailles
depends upon France, or other nations,
u, maintflininr trnoM noon the Rhine for
16jrears, as provided by the treaty of
Versailles. This must be done to insure
' .that Germany will respond to the Judg
i ment of the reparations commission.
-BORAH ANSWERS SENATOR
' "I am not in favor of claiming all the
privileges granted by the treaty of Ver
sallles and leaving French troops to
4ut them." said Borah. '!Every sense
., f moral responsibility requires us to
do our part in executing me oDiigauom
" "f of . the treaty it we are to claim Its
. ' advantages. .
"We must Join in the reparations com
mission, or we most rely upon our In
fluence as an Independent power, I have
always been for staying out, and I am
still for staying out. If anybody thinks
we have escaped from the League of
'Nations by going into the reparations
.commission, he will be Badly dlsap
' pointed." 4,
' Borah agreed with a suggestion by
Senator Reed that the treaty with Ger
many, except in some minor provisions,
amounts to nohtlng more than a formal
conclusion of peace, and la noUcompar-
tble to the usual treaty of peace, which
brings disputed matters to a finality by
' establishing a tribunal to settle aU, ques
tions not specifically :4efcnilnKm the
I treaty itself. This tlmeV said Reed, and
Borah agreed, the actual settlement re
" mains to be accomplished either by en
tering the reparations commission, or y
a. further treaty with Germany.
PARTICIPATION IS TREND
Lodg was pressed by Senators King
' and Pomerene to give his own opinion
as to entering the reparations commls-
sion, and also the feeling of the admln-
tetratlon. Lodge said he was not ready
fb commit himself, but the whole trend
" '-! of bis remarks was toward parucipauon.
tr mm ii did not know' what-1le ad-
ministration intends to do, but ,1's be
lieves there Is a "very strong argument
tnr Pterin ar. and he knew that Secretary
Hughes has been considering the ques
; nn Tfin Mimmlsalon. he pointed out.
tflll deal with German trade, it tariffs
and this country may i be at
a disadvantage If It has no seat at the
niincll table. .
- "To go Into Europe for the purpose of
securing some moiety oi traae, ex
claimed Borah, "but to take no obllg.
tiona to maintain the arrangement, is
Indefensible."
MAN LONG INTAXID DIES
' Vancouver. Wash., Oct S. Guy Beebe,
83 years old. long a real deft of Vancou
ver and a Civil war veteran, aiea at me
home of his daughter , Mrs- Fred E.
' Hatch, at Castle Rock Sunday night The
funeral will be held In the Knapp parlors
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o clock. Mr.
Beebe had been confined to bis bed for
eight years, helpless from paralysis. He
la survived by two sons, Collin A Beebe,
Missoula. Mont, and W, W. Beebe and
Kent, Wash. ; five daughters, Mrs. Fred
E. Hatch and Mrs. JX M. Huber. Castle
Rock; Mrs. George Booth. CorvaUis. Or. ;
jJrs. Joseph Carter? Vancouver, wasfl.
and Mrs. Silas Bemls, Tale, Or.; 83
' grandchildren and two great grandchll
dren.
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Edward L. We ' '
Delegates have been elected in alTthe
Methodist churches in the Oregon con
ference to attend the annual sessions of
the lay electoral - conference and the
Laymen's association of .the Methodist
Episcopal church, which will be held
next Friday and Saturday at Forest
Grove; These two bodies will meet . at
the same time that the annual confer
ence is in session.
The general conference sessions will
be in the Methodist church, but the elec
toral conference and laymen's meeting
will be held at the Christian church.
Entertainment will be provided for those
remaining over night One of the im
portant items of business will be the
voting upon the general conference reso
lutions.
The program will start Friday at 9 :30
a. m. with a song service in charge of
R. M. Speelmon. At 9:45 the lay elec
toral conference will be organized under
the supervision of J. W. Day of Port.
land, chairman, after which delegates
will present their credentials. At 10:15,
Edward L. Wells of Portland will pre.
side at a meeting where the laymen's
association will be organised. A eym
poslum on stewardship will conclude the
morning's program.
In the afternoon, the credentials com
mittee will report and the- general con
ference resolutions will be presented by
Bishop W. O. Shepard, after which
vote will be taken on the resolutions.
A general fellowship dinner will be given
at 5:30 p. m. The evening service will
be evangelistic
Saturday morning the election of new
officers will be held and committees will
report The program will close with an
illustrated lecture at night by Dr. R. E.
Dunlap of Chicago, a member of the
committee on conservation and advance.
SOUTHARD
AY
TESTIFY AGAIIIST
ACCUSED WIFE
By Reberft A DeaaMtos
Twin Vails. Idaho, Oct .gv-ttJ., P.)
Paul Vincent Southard, fifth husband
of Mrs. 7 Lywa' Southard, "alleged ""fe
male Bluebeard,- will probably - be
called to the witness, stand by the prose
cution to give i testimony against his
wife In connection with an attempt she
is said to have made to have him In
sured while they were living ia Hono
lulu, i
It was learned today that Southard
has been subpenaed as a witness by the
prosecution.-. )
Although regarded as privileged com
munications, the state is . subpenaing
Southard on the ground that Southard
Is not legally the husband of Mrs.
Southard, his purported wife.
BELIEVES VARRIAGE ILLEGAL
Southard, at the time ha married Mrs.
Southard in Los Angeles, in November,
1920, had only been divorced from his
first wife by sun interlocutory decree in
June,: 1920, by a decrees awarded the
wife In Anderson, Ind. according to
Prosecuting Attorney Frank Stephen.
who has the. copies of the documents
relating to the affair.
According lot Indiana law,Stephan
states, a year must elapse before the
interlocutory decree is made final and
remarriage permitted.
"If is our belief." stated Stenhan to
me uniteu tress today, "that had the ar
rest of Mrs. Southard in Honolulu been
delayed 30 days; there would have been
another victim on the list" '
WIFE WANTED TO KNOW
According to the deposition of Detec
tive Chief William McDuffie of Hono
lulu, who investigated Southard's . Ufe
with his wife in the islands. Southard,
about two weeks before his wife's ar
rest applied for S 10,000 insurance with
the Prudential: Insurance company's
agent in Honolulu. '
Southard was told that he could not
take out more than $5000 worth because
be was in military service. Southard,
according to the deposition, told the
agent that he wanted him to come to his
apartment and "explain to his wife why
be couldn't take out 110,000 worth of in
surance.' i
The Agent went to the apartment, ac
cording to his statement 1 Mrs. Southard,
he said. Inquired Into the reasons closely,
and finally advised her husband to sign
up for 35000 worth, as that seemed to
Mink Wins Fight
To a Finish From .
. :'.-' Large Miiskrat
, Vancouver, Wasb Oct 3. While
removing- fish - from the land-locked
ponds along- Lake river, Game War
den McCnrdy. witnessed a battle be
tween a mink and a large muskrat
In which the muskrat lost Ms life.
The struggle took place ow a large
log and- so absorbed were the com
batants that they paid no attention
to McCurdy and his assistant who
watched them from a short: distance
until the mink had slain his oppo
nent s When they, 'approached, the
Victor be; dropped hia prey and dis
appeared Is the water. (
UIIITED FORCE FOR
CHAHRISIGEO
PASTOR'S CAB WRECKED
Vancouver. Washu, Oct C. Sagert
reported to the police the loss of an over
coat from his automouie, ataaaing ai
be the best that be could do.
At the same ume, according to the
agent Mrs. Southard said to him:.
"How soon after death does your com
pany pay? The reason I ask ia ttat I
had a friend in "Idaho whose husband
was insured with the Idaho' State Life
and when her husband died they paid up
within a few days."
Attorneys for Mrs. Southard this
morning issued orders forbidding her to
see officers of the Salvation Army. ,
The action Is taken as a result of a
near breakdown of the defendant, suf
fered after a session with Salvation
Army officers. Following this action
Prosecutor Stephan issued orders . to
Sheriff Sherman, forbidding Mrs. South
ard seeing her fifth husband except in
the public reception room of the Jail and
in the presence of Jail attendants or
deputy sheriffs. -
Court and officers this morning re
sumed efforts to obtain a jury before
which Mrs. Southard will be tried. The
regular venire of 75 men and two spe
cial venires of 40 men each have been
exhausted and a third is on hand this
morning. - Eleven men in the jury box
have been passed for cause by both
sides. The state has yet three and the
defense four peremptory challnges.
! Vancouver, Wash-, Oct' . Reorgan
isation of the chamber of commerce will
never be accomplished unless, the busi
ness and commercial Interests of Van
couver get squarely behind the move, ac
cording a statement issued by Fred
Brooker. chairman of tte reorganisation
committee. Saturday.
'. "There is real work In Yaeouver,r be
Bald, for the Prunarians, the Rotariana.
the American Legion, the business men
and the chamber: f commerce, each"' in
its own field, and yet we bear or rather
feel an undercurrent -of opposition t re-
organization of the chamber of com
merce. We cannot go to the country dis
tricts and ask them to cooperate when
Interests in the city jof Vancouver can
not agree on a workable plan.
"A bunch of reactionaries never am
anyone any good. : The Washington state
granee is beset with the same irouoies.
Here we find a group of reactionaries
threatening to secede and they will prob-
ablv do so and the grange wui oe
wrecked.
"In Vancouver we find certain mem
bera of the old chamber of-commerce or
of the Prunarians, Rotarians, or Amen
can Legion opposing the plan to reorgan
lie the chamber of commerce. Tbey are
not saying that Vancouver does not need
a strong chamber of commerce Jtut they
object to the method of re-organization
simply because tt was not fathered by
their particular clique. They may suc
ceed in defeating the plan, but IX they do
so, progress In the city1 of Vancouver
and Clarke county will be dead."
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vancouver, Wash., Oct 3. Marriage
licenses were granted the following cou
pies Saturday : John Beima, 28, and
Vera May Johnson; 21, Vancouver,
Wash.; Lyle E. Cof field, 22,, and Jessie
Tender, 19, Vancouver, Wash. ; Joseph
Karl Carrot, 27, and Margeret Balder.
stone, 2"i, Portland; Frederick J. Corrin,
si, crescent City, CaL, and Bertha M
Klutt 21, Castle Rock, Wash. ; Riley H.
Carr, 66, and May M. Underwood, 46,
Albany, Or.; Otto V. Hamilton, 25, Trent
Or., and Nancy C. McCallister, 23, Port.
land ; W. Victor Johnson, 29, nd Shirley
M. Walts, 28, Portland; Carl C. Dahl
gren, 23, and Grace. Harper, 17, Portland ;
Thomas Lewis Hicks, 24, and Frances
Gaunt, 21, Portland ; Leon Murphy, 27,
end Pauline Harris, 26, Portland.
" i 1
Church Quilting Bee
Finds Hidden Booze;
Owner Laments Loss
, Walla Walla, Wash., Oct 3. A bottle
of real bonded whiskey dropped from a
roll of cotton batting at a church sewing
circle Saturday. The donor of the bat
ting hasn't completely explained the un
heralded appearance of the liquor, but
her husband has admitted that "there
ain't no safe place under the sun no
more." He said he fell heir to the contra
band . and for safe keeping put it In
Hhe center of the rolL Then came the
can ior aonauons tor a quiiuns uee, aiiu
his wife carried the roll to church.
Now comes the sad part The cork
was pulled, the bottle tipped, and the
contents entered the all absorbing earth.
Souls were relieved, and sewing and
gossiping were resumed.
Wrist Broken When
Auto Is Overturned
Salem, Oct 3. Mrs. Elva Estea of Sa
lem suffered a broken wrist and 3a4
cuts about the faceand neck when the
automobile in which she was riding
turned over, after striking another ma
chine on the Pacific highway Sunday
night Her injuries are not sertbus. Mrs.
1L E. Herren of Seaside and Mrs, Jen
nie Herren of Salem were also slightly
cut and bruised. The car was driven by
H. E. Herren of Seaside. AH four occu
pants were thrown from the car, which
was crowded off the highway down a
steep embankment when a second car
cut in ahead to avoid collision with, a
third car, while passing the Herrln car
on a dangerous curve. Witnesses -say
the accident was due entirely to reckless
driving on the part of the operator of
the other automobile, 'whose name was
not learned.
POLICE CHIEF NAMED
Kelso, Wash., Oct 3. C E. Rankin
resigned Saturday as Kelso's chief of
police after serving one year. Mayor
E. J. McLane has appointed C T. Riley
as chief.
Merchandise oPc Merit Ony
X
W7
YzriL Si
C'TkrclwTrJia of of Merit On!
A
Announcing
15 Pen Cent
Reduction
in the Prices of
oily
immunity
Effective at Once
Our Showing Is Very Complete ,
f ' t x
v Silverware: Department, Street Floor,
, . Liptnan, Wolfe dc Co.
er
Eighth and Main streets, Saturday night
Charles Halpin was arrested charged
with, being drunk and turned over to
the military authorities. .- -
' Revr Clarence J. Cummings f Port
land ran into the & P. 4t S. viaduct at
Second and Washington streets, wreclf
Injg his ear.-1 -f : " ' -
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f
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I
i
o
i
One Car of Renewed Pianos Received 1
You Who Want a Piano Have Been Wanting a Piano for Many Years Past f
' Now Is Your Opportumty.
Price Reductions From $100 to $250 I
I
Sh w Tejk. :sBBPr . m
r -1
4n some of these piianos are sweeter tones than
you can get out of many new pianos at near the
price, and tone, after all, is the big reason for
any piano. AU of these instruments have just been
received from eastern factory. . New felt has been
put on some hammers, keys have been refurbished -and
action adjusted, cases varnished and rubbed
actions regulated. -
Every Instrument It Ready to Give Good Service
t495
575
$345
..$265
..$650
f675
195
..$595
.$565
Sterling upright, with stool to match $295
Henoing upright, with stool to match ,$210
Russell upright in fine walnut . . . . . . .$265
Smith & Barnes, in fine mahogany ....$365
Everett upright, in golden oak ....$395
Bacon & Kerr upright, with stool to match. ,$215
New England upright, with stool to match .$39$
Kimball upright. In handsome oak.. .....$395
Wellman uptight, with stool to match. ... f .$195
Chase upright. In fine mahogany. ....... .$395
- Werner upright in Flemish oak. ........ ,$365
: Chase upright, in fancy walnut . . . . . . . . , ,$395
Washbunf upright, in mahogany ..... ... $345 -
Dixon upright In mahogany . . .$295
Kimball upright; in 'mahogany.,... $395
To make quick disposal of these pianos you may pay as little as llO in cash on some and $6, $&,
110 or more -a -month if you are not prepared, to pay' all cxsK
Free delivery wjthia 100 miles and shipped subject to your approval if you order by mail.
" V" . : T Exclusive OUpg RepreaeBtatrres: ; - - ' I ?f TK
" ' : Seventh Floor Lipmsn, Wolfe i Co. i. " "
The new reduced pianos are the pianos we sell
the year round. We recommend them without re
serve. - 6
Haines Bros., mahogany ....... . . . .
Hazelton Bros., new, mahogany . . . . .
Kimball, renewed, "dark mahogany. .,
Hallet & Davis, walnut, used..... t
(Hazelton Brosj new,' mahogany. .
Behning, new fine mahogany. .. ....
Heinze upright, uSed
Hamilton Player. Piano, mahogany... ,
Stuyvesant Player Piano used . . . . .
Modello Player Piano, new. SV7S
Chicken ng modern style, mahogany. . . i. ,-. $575'
Manualo Player Piano, new ...,..'.$675
Hamilton, new, walnut - $475
Fischer, golden oak . $345
.Monarch, new, golden oak.. ..i... .,$375
Howard, new, mahogany . ........ . . v$425
Franklyn, mahogany or oak. ......... i ...$465
Foster & Co., in mahogany. , . . .$395
, 2 ! om! Ttsfm Storm Lfsttsi No Cotiiottrative Price TArv Arm T.tislmaln
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