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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
0 THIS OKJKUON' 'itAlLTZ JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON FTvIDAY, OCTOCZIl 1, HI null. LOSES LEADER III . PIRVIH'! nFHTH " II 111! Ill J - UUII II . One of tb most prominent headers In western mukie circle passed with the 1M WS AM SIUS.. V eMw W SB-- aA . " J2tZ rvia w lB Indiana April Z5, ; i!43, and came West in the early TO ' V He bad chare of musle'la the Calif or- ;. nltt fltAtj. lnrml w-hrwtt an Ima un. til 188J, when he cam to Oregon to take nvar thai mimic work at Wlllamorta tint. a versify. For 12 year he was In the unl- . . ri eviuuf LO'WiDing vresi lie Rrvev in ' - 4-uMit - 1 .1 tr- t quartet wai formed,, he was Its head. He composed many musical numoers Gives-Lecture on; I : Great Steel Strike Willamette' University. .." Sajero, ' Oct 11. Profeaaor Panunzio . grave a' lecture Tuesday afternoon In the Kinibalf chapel on "The Great .Steel Strike 'and the Work of the Intercnarcb World Move ment,. Profeaaor . Fanunalo, as bead of the, industrial relations, department" of the Intercburch world movement organ ised the i investigation - made by that body. His lecture brought forth the general points of dispute and the part played by the interchurch world move ment in the settlement of differences. OR 0 BEACON, IN ON FAIR IX MADE Farm Bloc Kills . Trade Tax The question of whether there would be a full circulation among; voters of the amendment to the city charter pro vidinsr for tha gmeial tax for-tfet 1925 Bnunfleld, still to a state of. semi-con-1 exposition to be voted on November M J cording to lnatructioia Teeerved by wire sciousness, dropped Wis into me nana and the arguments tor and against H rxom eastern neaoquarters Tnursaay, meeting of the LOCAL KAIL TJHfOirS ARE X CALLED TO MEET TOJUGHT Members of the local unions of rail road engineers, firemen, conductors and hostlers have been called to attend a Joint meeting of railway employes this i evening to consider striae activities, ac- ... -. v- ' ' Washington, Oct 2L KL N. S.) An alliance between Republican members of the "agricultural bloc and Democrats brought a: reversal to the senate finance and during the- late war wrote many committee Thursday afternoon. , Bya t;'L patrioUc songs, vote of M to ao. provisions of the tax re- Vision bill -approved oy toe committee, exempting from income taxes foreign trade corporations, whose' Incomes -are derived chiefly from foreign sources, was defeated In the senate. .-patriotic songs. .' t He was taken sick a week ago and ' fllAif fmm Mtnae'. rt hTrwui nn rh hroln ; He was unconscious from Friday morn ing until his death. - .three children, Mrs. Mamie T. BfOn of Portland, J. R. Parvin of Silv -Lake, r . Wash.," and C. A. Parvin, who is hi the :.- .Kast- Dr. B. Z. Brown of the U. & -. irmy, now stationed at Camp Lewis, is -r . .... .-, granuson. Funeral services will be held at Salem . Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W.iO. Eliot of the Unitarian church .-here officiating. '0' ' " - . - rAlivOUJEB MARBIAGE LICENSES l"'') VaiuAiitu Ttr v. 0i ir i . t licenses were issued to the following couples Thursday : Fred O. Bessinger, 21, -i and Margurite M. Shultbln, 19, Port- - , w . . . . ... . VUiVl WW, U1U ,CWOX :v r Kenneth Weir,' 30, Portland; Lucian B. - - Waters, 22, and Elnor F. Larson, 21, ; Portland. Fall From Horse Is Fatal to Young Boy '- . : , . e Colfax,, Wash.. Oct. 21. aaude A Hubbard, ! 11-year-ola son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hubbard, living on Union flat, lj miles from Colfax, died Wednesday night from Injuries received earlier in the day; hen he was thrown, from his horse. ' r """bABT BAUGHTEB AB.RIYES Vancouver, Wash., Oct 21. A daugh ter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eberle. 110 West Thirteenth street i BOY SCOUT OATH L SPEAKER S VIEW "To love God and do a good turn dally the Boy Scout oath would unite the world." said Dr. George " J. Fisber of New York, deputy chief Scout, In his ad dress Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce, when 250 men . and women interested in the Scout movement gath ered for the final session of -the first annual Northwest conference of Boy rScout officials and executives. - ' ' . "We want Portland to be the training base for the Sea Scout movement in he rwinww, saia - J ames .6 : liaer ox New Tork. chief Sea Scout Tour city is ideal for this work and 1 hope that Oregon, - Washington. Idaho and Mon tana may see the wisdom of this plan, for -Sea Scouting offers a developing program for the older boy such as can not be found elsewhere?' - -CAMP BENEFITS SEES 1 L. 1. McDonald of New Tork. bead of the Timninr activities of the Scont or- I tntr tn Dr Will, who falao said the SUb-1 tach to the city in Connection with the I .x . at.!,. c r nnhh. ganizauon, saia inai ms greatest con-1 maxuiary artery i naa oeen Beverea vbotouvii uu ivm.uuu yi i chairman of the Brotherhood of Rail' Don't tit 1 by the bug-a-bocrof high cost of home heating. t Wood and coal are the most economical and healthful fuels and econ omy and health come first. . PIPELESS FURNACE will heat your entire home as economically as and better than r . with stoves. Manufactured right here in ' , Portland. Take care of jour cheating1 problems ...... in-.' ' t r . , SoId on Eay Terms MONTAG STOVE WORKS m Manufacturers of . . , - FVBNACES, BANG Eg, BEATEKS FUBNACE 8T0BE AT 106 SECOND ST. Near Washington, Phone AitomaUe 123.81 r L It's the Colonial . Fire Pot Which 8aTet going on inside the jail to find the in strument which Brumlfleld used $o In flict the wounds. Dr. I A. Ft Sether, the first physician, to readh the dying man. was of the opinion that a safety rasor blade had been used !by Brumfield on account of the fact that both wounds were deep and . dean i cut but Sheriff Starmer and Deputy "Two Guns" Hop kins searched the Jail interior thorough ly, finding nothing. J ' Coming ont from under the' influence of an opiate- again,-Brumfield -said in a lowr weak 'voice.- ;rMy tooth aches.' and with his flHger. removed from his mouth a short dental bridge, containing two, porcelain molars. I probably, of his own handiwork. -Without paying at tention to whom he . was. offering it PLAI1S TO FlilAHCE SPECIAL ELECTION Tl man .Barton. said W. O. Lee. presi dent of the trainmen. "We are through here and are going back to get on the Job in Cleveland in the morning." - The strike Is sUU on. thenT' he was aked.-'s. ''Nothing has. happened to change our plans," be replied. . I COXES AS 8CBPBISE . . . - The quick end of the parley came as , a complete surprise to the board, it was stated, v s r. t of Sheriff Starmer. I was raised today at v: When . examined blood was found, on I city council. one of the sharp gokLforks, so fashioned J T ' v. Teal nofnted out that under the that It held the ' bridge rigid in the J terms of the ordinance covering the spe mtooth. The mystery! had been sorveo. J cial election and tha interpretation of BrumTJeld naa usea cms snarp goto eoge i the auditornt might be possible that un with deadly Intent and that he failed I less some one filed an argument the In his purpose was only due to lack of I amendment would not receive the pub- time. N . lidty sought and that If only one argu- r;TTT seep A59 LONG I ment was, filed the filer would have to it. r.. tl.. nnni) an the left I 5 enure , cow 01 pnounj aua t.Am. nniTnft.M'a ok fa tha most I puge. The meeting has been arranged by Q-. O. Barnhart -general : chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers, and John Clifford, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Snginemen,- who returned from confer ences in Chicago Thursday night The meeting will be held at 123 Fourth street s The two general chairmen have :' an nounced that the meeting will be for the purpoee of ""informing local employes as severe. This cut is about two and one ' half Indies long and seven stitches were required to close it Aside from uus many deep stitches were put In. accord- tn mrit iAAb tvliM it Dilcim mil In- It was explained by City Attorney I attw utkui. unuuona vx un council uw jj pending strike.' waa nnaersiooa in araiang we orui- i 5 trainmen have already settled the nance no expense wnaiever was 10 ai- I methods which wlU be emnloved In case eern Is not for the 100,000 Scouts who spent an average of two weeks In the training camps last summer, but for the J, 000, 000 Scouts who, for various reasons. could not share this privilege, and that his greatest hope is to get these boys into camp, where so much In moral and physical upbuilding Is done. Judge Jacob Kansier commended tne 1 amendment and arguments cost was to this aid. '-. " ': : o -la y..A h.Mrtl the nh.ro nld I M "rangea oecween proponents ana op- wtwr a si a rwniir nna nui im-n 1 m way Trainmen, i Barnhart an4 Clifford will hold sim- In length. Immediately under the -left I i trTa.Txa " i trict W keep the employes Informed. J, J .Zm -rt.x a- a nr.t. n 1 aiaiea, uu us proponents 01 ute mess- 1 c tvj .-i k. Mr mnn nuiieii tnwvUMUa - auo . vw 1 - - . - , . . awivwst ' ftuuw ea-a v-ia i w v which was deep, extended Into the heavy Order of Railway Conductors, has been muscles of the neck. : I behalf and also an argument against the Of two eaahes on the right-aide, one I .. Scont movement hhrhlv. basinsr his In-1 Just penetrated.the to and the other. I -o ; formaUon on observations at the summer I n severe, T. was finally decided that the tiro arxeires irora wmm wiw - awww freely. ! The jugular (vein on the left side had been touched, but not cut to detained in the East by force Of busi ness, but is' expected to return to Port land within a few days. any extent The wound was too high." Dr. Wade 1 aides get together and by mutual agree ment arrange for the -cost of publicity, it being stipulated that the city should be altogether exempt During the discussion of the matter it ! was Incidentally brought out by Teal that under , the proposed levy of $2,000,- camp at wahtum lake last summer. Horace Mecklem led community singing and Ben Owen, Scout executive of Butte, told English stories. C C Colt nresident of the Portland council, and James E. Brockway, Scout 1 said, "to catch the jugular vein.' executive, reported briefly on the growth I gxrxii XS STPBOB ana aevctopment o& uio du uurawuifc hi Portland during the past five years. There are now 2300 boys in Jl troops. . - urr fnit trmM DineW far tha fonrtn mained ' with the nrisoner -during, the I innmnv at. nvsiTjtr"rr!t. tw term as presiding, officer of the Portland I night, said that tne aenusx oaa dux. iow Amninttnn. ' Other officen chosen I rational moments ana talked DUX little. were: First vice president, Adolphe Frank and Victor.! two brotners of Wolfe second vice nresident L. Allen I Brnmfield. who . bade . the condemned Lewis;: third vice president. Horace 1 man farewell at tne jaoi xnanwuj Mecklem ; treasurer.. E. " C. Sammons ; I tag and who were to (depart that aftei- Scout executive. James E. Brockway 5 1 noon for their home in me agt, are additional members of the executive I still in the dty. Mr4 Bnunfleld, who, committee : H. D. Angell, O. B. Coldwell. I relatives say,-, has, not slept since the MM KOBE WOBKEKS TO JOIS KAILSO AD VT ALKOTJT Chicago, Oct tl.iV. P.) Two more powerful railroad unions, 1 representing a combined membership of 500,000 men. threw their lot with the five big brother hoods late today when their leaders called a-strike for October 50. E. H. Grable, president' of the United At f -20 Afcloek this morning Brvitmeia I .t -i maaa wii-.tm in stnpor.body trembled tthe Z "d ana coia oeuus m '"ul amount to approximately 115.000. tT 7 Z,i on his forehead." Guard Kepper, who re-1 . ,.: , . r . . .. ganisstion of over 400,000 men woulc mVXBISQ BUBEATJ PLAJT2TED The department : of public works has been authorized by the city council to employ an additional inspector , In the plumbing division at a salary of $170 per month. i - ' '" .'. : It was repreeented by Commissioner Barbur that owing to the large, amount rould strike against the wage cut of last July and. the abrogation of certain- working agreements. "Ninety-eight per cent of our men have voted to quit", he stated. "That means we will strflce. The workers have been instructed to leave their posts in an orderly manner." Timothy Healy. president of the Sta tionary: Engineers, Firemen and Oilers, J. K. GUI, Kraak R. Kerr, James A. I Jury returned S!r I hfnannatameetiona itn? ad- I Organization of 40.000 men nr n..-nt.w. n w l t . -i . -mrmm ita inrormea or ner l u" m uui.uuua. Sherrard. Omar C. Spencer, Frame i I husband's attempt at amciuo xoumu ?!hnii - Guv w. Talbot Dr. Otis B. I nlrht Brumfleld's . iwo brothers and wic-ht t v riarlcMin T. M. Dunne. E. I nther close relatives Imingled with the C Grelle, W. B. Mackay. Council mem- I large crowd of curious people gathered bers from October, 1921, to October. I about the old 3au euuamg inny 1924 : D. A. Patullo, N. G. Pike, Edgar I night patiently waitjng to leam tne B. Pi ner. J. p. Basmussen. R. K Sabln. nrlsoners condition. Ben Selling, Amadee M. Smith, H. W. j The officers, who had suspected that st nn Jnhn A. M. Lame. W. B. Rob-1 Bnimfleld. in a .fit of despondency. .nmh A r Kata. L. A. McArthur. C. R. I miorht make an attempt to take his life. Peck. Donald J. Sterling. C H. Davis, I made a thorough seaircn oe tne jaii eariy C. M. Bynerson, Nathan Strauss. F. H. I Thursday morning and everything that Strong. Bishop W. T. Sumner, C. F. Swl-1 they thought the-prisoner couia use tor ditional help allowed the . number plumbing inspectors win be five. of BOARD CALLS RAIL would walk out in protest against wage slashes, Healy said formal announce ment Of the strike date would he made tomorrow. A aert T. J. Swivel. R- H.-Thomas, F. W. Vogler, L. J. Wentworth, J. E. Wheeler, C. R. Frazier, Jonah B. Wise. M. C. Woodard, W. F. Woodward, E. M. Welch, R. E. Smith. L. R. Wheeler. A. K. Watsek. this nuroose was removed. A later search ox Brumiieia s cell. DENTIST CUT THROAT WITH FALSE TOOTH made this afternoon,! revealed a freshly j last Friday. snarpeaea pencu maueu m cr"".u This conference is the one where the the walls. The point of it was bloody, I -.ww. ..v- .tth indicating mat tne cwyinn aenuBi um, raUwav executive. In an effort to perhaps, used it In an errort to eep nis reach an agreement on the matters at WOUnas open alter u uu mmnw ww" laan It raanltMl In o rofiiaal nf th witn tne onagewora KEAT CUTTEBS TOTE STRIKE Chicago. Oct 21. (U. P.) Strike of workers, in another of America's vital Industries , loomed today when the i Amalgamated Meat Cutters Sc. Butchers' union . announced that 35,554 employes ! of the packers had voted to permit the executive committee of the union to call a walkout Only' 1459-voted against the strike, it was said. . The committee is heads and the railroad executives here I to meet next Wednesday to take defl nite action. , HEADS AND UNIONS (OoBttaued From Put Ob) 513,366; POLICE; FIHALLY CALLED Mrs. C. N. Lake. 313 HaWey street nearly bad heart .failure Thursday night when her husband, stood over the open stove in their home with. J1S.SM In green backs in his nana and threatened to drop them- into the' fhunea. -tv She was determined to believe tn his sanity, however, and said nothing to the authorities about it after persuading him to put the ' money back tn bis pocket But this morning at the breakfast table Lake accused his wife of taking S16G0 of the money and Mrs. Lake's son called the police. - . i Lake was taken before Circuit Judge Taswell and later examined by Dr. Will iam House,- who pronounced, htm . in' sane. Lake Is a huge, gray haired man. A crack1 on the head, received about two years ago In a shipyard where he was working, is believed to have caused the Insanity., - - . ' . ; - Several days, ago Lake drew all the money he bad out of the bank, saying that If he died he didn't want his wife to have to go to court to get it Then he would hide the money in .odd places about the house. He would forget where he had hidden it and accuse his wife of taking it The couple were married last July. ' The sheriff baa the money for safe keeping. - Mrs. Lake probably wnl be appointed guardian. - ' 8TEIWEB BIVOHCE COHTEST oj HAT PRO YE PIVOTAL CASE The divorce suit . of Mabel Steiwer against Leland P. Steiwer, wealthy East Oregonlan. besides promising sensa tional developments regarding the cou ple, threatens the legality of thousands of -divorce decrees granted In the eastern part of the state during recent years.; ,. Judges outside of Portland -have adopt ed the .practice of referring; default divorce eases to referees. The referees investigate the cases and the Judge acts on these recommendations. Circuit Judge Parker of Condon in this way granted a divorce to Steiwer, January , mzx. Mrs. Steiwer claims it was an Illeaal decree, and the present sultr filed Octo ber S In Portland, is an attempt to re verse Judge Parker, securing the divorce herself. According to EL V. Littlefleld, attorney for Steiwer, Mrs. Steiwer went to Los Angeles to enter the movies' after her husband got the divorce. - He says also that she was married under sensational circumstances seveen days after the de cree was granted, long before the six month period had elapsed. Steiwer is president of the Steiwer A Carpenter bank and the Butte- Creek Land, Livestock A Lumber company of FossiL " , (CostiBU-d front Pate One) morning would undoubtedly have been sentenced to die on the gallows, lapsed into unconsciousness. After some time the convicted -slayer aroused into a sort of semi-stupor, his eyes closed, and com me need murmuring again. "I was on my way to the postoffice,' he murmured, "when Arthur Dort, at poration, which had contracts for the construction of 15 vessels for the Green Star line. When the armistice came old 'schoolmate of mine shot me in the I five of the boats were , completed and 10 executives to consider the proposals of the brotherhoods . and the strike call followed. FEDERATION TJJilOX JOI3TS The first definite announcement by a Federation union that it would join in the strike came -today from the Broth erhood' of Maintenance of Way and Shop Employes. , Bv F. Grable, president of the organization,. Bald his "men would go out oh strike October 30 If the "Big Four" brotherhoods doj - its deals with the Green Star line and! "We will prepare our machinery for the G. M. Standifer .Construction Cor- 1 the big battle," Grable said. ' The - Brotherhood comprises about 300,000 members. Its strike will apply to all railroads, Grable said. N STANDIFER TO GET PrflpNCM (Coo tinned from Pate On) TRAINMEN OK TEXAS LIKE TO GO OK STRIKE SATURDAY Palestine, Texas. Oct 2L (U. P.) Indications today were that between 700 and 800 trainmen on the Interna tional A Great Northern, -the first road scheduled to be affected by the railroad strike, will walk out here at noon to morrow. -r- - ' Members of' the' other labor organ iza tions On the LAG. N. will, remain at work until C p. m. October 30. neck. I heard the shot and I saw the fln-'h. The brotherhood chiefs did exactly what ' they planned to do at the 'con ference with the railroad board which under way. The board accept-4 the five, allowed, five' others to proceed to He stopped short and was again un-I completion and cancelled the remaining I ended Thursday night when, the "big conscious. iflve. It was over the contracts lor the i nve- wanted out ana caugnt trains tor All this time a systematic search was I five cancelled ships that claims have Cleveland. been nendlnsr with fthe shinning board, i uerore me session witn me Doara, x. It was charged ia the articles that Stan difer Jater sold the cancelled ships to the Nafra line, parent corporation of the Green Star line, for1 $7,000,000. Standifer, it Is understood, 4s threat ening to sue for libett papers which pub lished the story of f. the alleged settle ment TEXAS STRIKE NOT PART . OF KATIOK-WIDE STRIKE Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 21. (L K. S.) The strike of trainmen employed on the Internationa! Great 'Northern railroad in Texas is not a part of the nation wide railroad strike, it was stated this afternoon at headauartera of the' Broth. erhood of Railroad Trainmen which has authorized the strike. Matters in1 issue there involving rules and working conditions, had reached crisis and the Strike was authorised in dependenUy of the general strike call, it was said. Make Your -a leieph Work one If you have something in your office which can and will work all the time, why riot make use of it? The telephone is your best aid. It is at your service 24 hours in the day, 365 days in the year. All over the'state a network of telephone lines spreads, linking every city, village and hamlet with the centers of trade. More and more the city is bound to the country the market to the production field bringing Oregon products for Oregon's use. ' - r Make your telephone work. You can talk as ' easily across the state as you can across the city. If business slackens as winter comes on, extend your trade territory. Use the long distance tele- . phone as your, salesman. You will be pleased -with results obtained. , Ask. for Pacific Long. Distance or dial 211. I from automatic telephones. . . , ' The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, C. Cashen. head . of the Switchmen's Union of North America, announced "Uw strike will not be postponed. There mast be a definite settlemeflt." CHIEFS STAND PAT In the secret session with the boar J. it is understood . the brotherhood chiefs 'stood pat" and balked when the' board Farmer Dragged by Plow Fatally Hurt i CONGRESS TO INQUIRE INTO "SHIPPING BOARD Washington, Oct 21. Congress is pre-! I ne (n A. awtailrA Sk SlSfeSl SanVt 1CV lnl1tlTV the affairs of the shfpping board, out or " f " 7 o T.- ti which may come the . board's abolition and the transfer of , its function to the department of commerce. Broadly, congress wants to know why the board continues to be a liability and whv the American I flag has not been - -. . . M. p-aa 1 OU lave wsSjB uucahtciunaj tsi lua ie.uvrt aiia established on the seas after 3,500.000. J executlvel( to WashJngton an effort vw were iiivbiwji. . xu icwuii c..,m. Oregon City, Oct. 21. Otto Peters, farmer of Stafford, who was severely offered this plan of settlement which it cut when be ccWntUy PPedand was Drougnt oacn irom -wasmngton : - inurva&y Digm ac tne uregim ii.y Hos pital from his injuries. - Peters suffered internal injuries and his right leg was almost severed if rem Ms body. At the time of the accident Peters was taking That the brotherhood -chiefs postpone! their strike action until it : was ascer tained whether the carriers would reduce the 13 Prom. ise not to insist on the 10 per cent wage I tne plow to the barngjattacnea to a trac cut at present It was the belief here that Harding might do as former President Wilson did some years ago when the great rail strike was threatening bring labor and an American mer- vanlsh and the in- develop into a total to reach an agreement The result of that conference was a failure and the outcome was the forcing through con gress of the Adamson eight-hour law. i BARDIKG HAS WEAPONS . If Harding calls a similar conference ! he will have as weapons with which to work in bringing labor to terms: Promise of a reduction m freight rates tor, and when Hto slipped the tractor con tinned dragging Peters with it He was 42 years of age and was born near Wil eonville. He is survived by his wife and mother. Mrs. 8. Pettys of Oswego. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Holman A Pace. Accident Cases Are Scheduled for Tria that the dream of chant- marine may vestment jot billions loss.- The attack on the board has been opened tn three ways i. A, bill to be introduced todays by ! Representative Sweet of Iowa, calling 1 Promise of a reduction to freight rates! Salem. Oct 21. The trial of Earl O. for the abolition of the board and the J and promise to seek from the executives Osborne, Portland tire salesman, charged creation of a "bureau of American I that they will not press -demands for I with ' driving at an excessive rate of merchant marine" under the secretary I further wage decreases. ; I speed on the Pacific highway. inorth of or commerce. ., i l And as weapons for use on the rail-1 here, on July Z. when his car x-jraehed 3. A resolution passed by the senate I roads : into the car of Malcolm Ramp, has beeiri I Thursday, directing the board to make I Prnmia- m mb vrv xffnrt tn drlwfset for Wednesday. Osborne WHl be a comnlete statement to the senate of its I hrnnrh the. raiimaii r undinr meunr I tried by a Jury in J ustice Unrub's court debts, available funds and the amount land nosaiblv assurances that the admin-1 Mrs. Edith. Grebe, Spokane society istration would support repeal of the Adamson eight-hour law. I of unpaid claims against it S. A resolution offered in, the house Thursday- by Representative Ramsayer of Iowa, rolling for an Inventory of the board's properties, their original cost and present appraised value, and a list of the board's employes and their sal aries. -:h --- Sweet's measure 1st said to have sup port In both chambers and its propo nents believe It will become law. It would transfer everything . connected with the board to the department of commerce and abolish the present trus tees of the United! States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corporation. At the head of the - "bureau of American merchant marine' 'would be a' director, under Secretary Hoover, at a salary of $1Q,000 annually. . ' . KO DEFINITE 'RESULTS At the conclusion of the Thursday night session the labor board gave out the following statement "The -labor board and the brotherhood woman, charged with careless and reck less driving, is to have a hearing in the justice court on November 2. 1 1' Admits Theft From Grandfather's Homfe Albany.' Or., Oct 121. Ralph Over- holser. 20, who Uvea near Sweet Home, ao . bound over to the grand - Jury Thursday on a charge of larceny from the home of his - grandfather,- S. P. Ray, with whom be lived, and of steal ing also from the home of Charles. Rob inson., Louis Forester, IS. accused of being an accomplice, and ' William Wheeler., charged with complicity, were released. The authorities say Overbolser and Wheeler confessed taking ,S29 from tne Kootnsoa noma - sua iu . xroxn tne I Ray residence. : i " .. ; ' 11 WOULD Bill mmm CANCEL DEBTS OF n ALLIED COUr RES By Earle C Reevei'-r-'V (Coprriht last, by Interaatioa! Smm Betrl ) London, Oct. tt CL N. S- Great Britain It planning a great gpectactuar. move on the very eve of the Washing ton disarmament conference toward, can cellation of allied debts. . The International News Service ' was informed by a high British authority today that Great Britain Is considering a definite plan to wipe, out all debts owed her by the other allied nations. The movement has . the -approval of the cabinet the treasury and the for eign office, It was learned. Business men also have indicated they favored such; a movement 'The only doubt re maining Is whether the British public will take kindly to the proposal. British officials pointed our that such a step would enormously enhance Brit ish prestige and would have a strong influence on exchange throughout the world in favor of Great Britain and would give the empire a strong grip on universal markets. It also was stated that It would help to solve the unem ployment problem. . jp . T. W. DRIVE PROGRESSES Vancouver, Wash, Oct 2 L Good progress was made the first day of the gift week drive of the Y. W. C Ac., $419 In money and pledges being secured In about two hours. At noon the cap tains gathered for final instructions from Miss Janet Smith, Northwest" field secretary here to assist in the work. Members of the Trt-Y. organisation pledged 125. . - The man who depends upon the free lunch Is usually in that position through his own fault. - BONIS LAW TEST DECISION " WILL BE MADE THIS 'WEEK -The suit to test the legality of the Oregon bonus law will he decided either today or Saturday, according to an nouncement made by. Circuit Judge Sta pleton. The suit was filed by Thomas H. Boyd.; commander of . Portland post American Legion. An answer to the complaint was filed Thursday by Attorney General Van Winkle and Willis & Moore, District Attorney Myers and Deputy District At torney Crumpacker, who will represent the state here,, appeared before Judge Stapleton and asked that he hurry his decision so that it could go to the su preme court , ,: ' The answer stales that the clerical mistakes made by the legislature when the bill was passed were so trivial as not to matter in a court i . -i . e ' - I Fruit Men Oppose Annual Exposition As Seattle Event Walla Walla, Wash., Oct 21. Unless the officials of the Northwest Fruit ex position, to be held at Seattle. November 21-26, produce the $12,000 worth of prizes offered on the premium lists of the fair no exhibit will be sent from the Walla Walla and Yakima sections. This was the ultimatum of Colonel Paul H. Weyrauch of Walla Walla, chairman of the committee of the Walla Walla district for the plans for 'the fruit 'show, and Secretary O. C. Soots f the Yakima Commercial club Issued. Wenatchee valley and Spokane Slstricts will be- asked to joia in the demands, it Is understood. - j ' . Fruitmen here 'assert a check on. the list shows that with" $500 merchandise prize, the total offered is but $441$. The Yakima and Walla Walla valley growers are also increased because the premium list shows the exposition:- has been incorporated as an annual affair for Seattle, when it was. they assert the intention of the growers -and .busi ness men who planned it to' have the show a strictly Pacific Northwest5 ex position with Seattle. Tacoma and Port land alternating as the place in which it is to be held. Public Auction of New Town of ic Port Olymp Council "Condemns Anonymous Letters . Anonymous communications to ' the dty council are' taboo. The council to day pasted a resolution instructing the auditor to henceforth consign - all un signed .communications -to the- waste basket' ' "It is , un-American," said Mayor Baker. "A person who has, not courage to sign a letter Is not entitled to 'consideration. " ALBERS ESTATE $41,8? Oregon City, Oct 2t The value the estate of the late Henry Albers totals $41,137.88, according to an In- chiefs have had a full and frank dis-lventory filed Thursday by the apprais- cussion in a perfectly pleasant way. I era. Josenh L Hedres. James A. Lovett The Interview has been beneficial, I v-l-s-rt- CI Hnntler. Personal nron- bnt we cannot say that any definite re-1 erty ia lued at S20.737.M and real suits have been attained." nrmurmmt ii ton. :.- With th muI The disruption of the conference, ltl' ITS- imiI. ,u - ie .v,.. was stated by members of the board, yJlw!UL0' "L followed toability.of the government P? AIbra Bros-llmg .company stock. body, to give the brotherhood chiefs com-1 py TTe Z7 J. . . Vt , piete aasorance that recalling of the I lateral to the full extent of theirfpar strike order would result in withdrawal I alue. of too 10 per cent "decrease' application that railway executives Intend to file i GLADYS t. POLLOCK witn tne board. . - . I Tuneral aervioee for Mra. Gladys 3. At the conclusion of the early after-1 Pollock, wife of W. W. Pollock, who died noon conference, the labor- board de-1 at Sell wood hospital last Saturday, were dared that progress was being made and I held Wednesday in Oregon City, the Rev. that an agreement was possible. H. G. Edgar of the Presbyterian church The - unions leaders asked for two I officiating. Interment was in River-view hours to talk -over the suggestions of cemetery. Mrs. Pollock was born at the board, which were made following Arnett W.' V-, March 24, ISM. She is conferences - with President Harding. survived by her husband; three ' sons. SESSION IS BRIEF Stanley. Carl and Vernon, ages 14. 12 Led by Warren & Stone, grand chief land 7 veara, respectively, her parents. of the engineers.! the union leaders re-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. MDaLUlie of Tillamook. turned to tne conference in a grim rrame I Or, seven aistera, Mrs. Barry Herman. of mind. . - . 1 Hollywood Glenn. CaL: Mrs. J. K. NeU- The night session lasted less than two I sen. Pendleton : Mrs. Gi- M. Kintraland. nours.- suooenty tne nrotnernooa - leaa I Tillamook: Mrs. J. C Neidllnger. - Mrs. ers emerged from the executiv chain-1 c J.- Braunger, Miss Sanette DeUflllea, bers.' hurried to the elevator and re-1 Hollywood. Cat ; Mrs. C F. Lucas. Palo turned to their hotet ' r 1 Alto. Cat. and. brothers.-Kaskie A. De- Anythlng that Is said about this eon- LUlie. Salem: Perrr J. DeLillie.. Taft ference will have to come from Chair" Colo. ,-,., . ' . , to Aching Feet Now-day treatment koops feet in perfect condition - A LITTLE book, : entitled '"The Proper Care of the Feet" Is helping a good many people to free themselves from- the nervoua strain and constant' annoyance of paining It shows simple ways to keep the feet in ' proper cond itioa how , to overcome exceaetve perspiration, how to soothe aching -muscles and ten dons, how to reduce swelling, how to get instant relief from corns and how to end them ; in fact this tittle book is ail that its name Infers: The -Proper Care of the Keet." -: - A ( v , This booklet accompanies each box of BluVjay Foot Treatment which may. be obtained at your druggist's, or a free copy of the booklet will be sent if you write to Bauer A Black, Chicago. ... -. - ..'-'t' y--- Bluer jay -Foot Troafcsaesit ' ' keeps feet .feeling fine - - ' - ' a Bauer & Black product Five Town Lots to Be Given Free at Auction Sale in Tacoma v Oct 27th. NEW TOWN OF PORT OLYMPIC ADJOINS CAPI TAL, ON NORTH DEEP WATER HARBOR FINE BERRY AND FRUIT LAND. Tacoma, Oct 17.- Public auction sale of town lots in the new town? of Port Olympic will take place in Old Opera House, Tacoma Theatre, Ta coma, Wash., at 1 P. M. sharp, Oc tober 27, 1921, at which time five lots will be given away to five persons in the audience. This new town Is located about six miles north of Olympta, with ever seven miles of deep water and pro tected harbor. The- Capital City will be served through this Harbor. Port Olympic will furnish free In dustrial sites for those wishing to avoid paying high prices for locations and these seeking a low tax rate. ( The Norpla Realty Corporation has secured -the services of G. W. Morrow, the former general land and towns! te agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul Railway, who will have charge of the sale of the townsite and the locating of the industries. Due to its prospective industries and its products raised from more than 6000 acres of land which classes with the most productive in the state, the success of this new townsite is assured. . - ' Five to 10 acres of this unusually productive land, which ia particularly adapted to the growth of berries, grapes and all kinds of native fruits, as well as to intensive farming, will keep a family of four to six persona it) exceptionally good circumstances in fact, they should put a neat little sum in the bank each month. t The new town of Port Olympic also boasts of two beautiful beaches, un surpassed for bathing and for sum mer outings. Along its shores oys ters, shrimps and other rare sea foods are plentiful. The Simpson Auction Co. will han dle the auction for the Norpia Realty Corporation. 230 Lyon Building, Se attle, Wash Adv. V. ' I.. BUILDING PERMITS ! Baltimore tL, buitderm Lorens Braa. $2000. Phil Vaa Hooaumao. ereeff raurfeaes, 4S1 Oimn ft re. bt. Sherman- and -Onuit Ma, builder P. A. Burke, t20e0. v- - ; . A. . Purdjr, erect rarideiKe, Hit Barton eve, 'bet Buffalo and Bryant ita, bonder not a owner. $1000. C. H. Bhrartiard. erect nnn. 4739 Pmmll f ill.ll K-t aTth afMi aftth tMM L. R. Jane. $8000. Y . -H. M. Behnke, erect reoidenoe. 2 M Center bet. B. th and K. 87th rtc.. tmiMer wav a owner. (1000. Bnngalow CVmxt. Co.. erect raidennr, 770. E. 6U t." eU SUnton nd Beech Uw buiMn tame u owner, $3000. Roy H. ' Plabertf , erect madenee, 80S & j $24 it -bet Ifatoa and Skids'ont U.. builder. Geo. A. Bice. $Sft00. 1: B. Bimoinod. erect residence. 781 "E. - ." 16th. tt bet. Beech and Pmibng, builder mmm a owner, $4500. . W. L Northup, . erect ruideDea S7S Tints- -ate. bet- Spring - aad HUfe-rct driw, builder -lUnta Bide A foe. Co., S5O0. Ron Plnisaa, enct residence, S1 E. Mar- , set bet. 38th ud-80th t.. builder . N. H. toremeo, $4000, , - S. .fX- Ruuit. ereet te-idenea, SSS - K. SOth ' tt. bet Skidiaore and rreneott . U.. bulkier U. C Sannder , $3O0. - - .7 Orrilla Wert, erect ttore, 374 HoOadar'-bet. Cnion and KT 2d it. buildera Camp A Da- ' per. Inc., $4000. , ...... .Henry Rarkaoe. erect reiadeeee. 40 Aln-, worth bet K- th and Unite, are., badder D. a - Hufeann assoo. Heary Haifceon, erect laMdastav. 410 Aine- r. worth bet . th and Caioa are,, builder V. . H. e.9KnA ' : " i . msrriagcs.Birtbscaihs. j r - MARRIAGE UCENSES Leonard i'hruieweeo. 28. Omaha, fctb.. and r HSbel Petenea. 21, llf ftomner etreet. ... ... , Joha orhnefdel, lecat 694 Alberta sUwet. aad llaada 8. Wattle. lesaL 420 Jelferaoa atnet.- . Gcorca' Ooodrow, lesat 407 Colaabia (treet, -and Mrro Keeraoca. lecal. Portland. , , Istrt W. Hont, Val 6914 t'ortyHMTeath at. g. E.. and Bertha Etx, lecal. 1152 Grand ave. ' Nicbolai t'bryaa. )rftl, FortUad, and Victoria Bewtki. lecal, Ponlaad. . - 8ilTfc lodi. 2. Zle Uarket ctnet. od Sybil . Starin. SI. 210 Market atreet. Haatias Farrerav kai..74e Woodward arenae. and Adelena lebe, legal. Portland. WEDDINQ W. O. akUTB CO. AND VISITING CAkO rNOHAVKBa , -v 11 Montaa Ajdg,"