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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
titiDAy. November: c 42i. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON : .:. - : Vv . , . ': ... i FIXT TICIAM clambered alewly ap the front stape and snuggled Into sunny corner en the porch where T. Tr ii tretnmf a roecbush and talk trig te the thorn. . 'v; "I woader, Polly mused thoughtfully during a moment of eloquent eilenee oa T. PtWi pert. "I wonder if Ben Olcott le really gelngte take thai Job.' ' "He - win," t. Peer mumbled ea he , tucked hie throbbing thumb. It Oaorge '4 Levis 'nd the Teat of the boya caa persuade him to," , ' -I think lt d be a nice thing for him te do," Polly aeld reflectivffy. "He'd make mere money nd wouldn't have to fuee with another campaign. I have a hunch." T. peer grumbled, "that the boya 're ail? Juat worryVn themselves te death about Ben'a bank account." "Well." Pony Inalated. "it'd coat Ben a lot of money to run for governor and he emfld aare It by taking the job." "What you mean la," T. Peer cor rected. "It'd ceet the Other fellahs a lot leaa If. Ben didn't run "an took the Job.' "Oh. ef course," Polly admitted. It'd be eaeler for George ft Ben waan't la It neit time, but I don't think he's think lac of that" - Way be net." T. Peer grinned. "May be he'a thlnkln' It'd be like bettln' oa a pair of two epota unleea Ben paaeei ,,'nd aUya out." 1 don't think George's scared or Ben.1 Polly observed Judicially, "but you cant blame him for wanting- to have the road la rated down a. little before he starte.' "Ne," T. Taer chuckled, "If they too much ef a boulder In the middle of It he'a liable to tear his differential off or hare a blowout or aomethlng."' "Well." Polly aald ImpatlenUy, "if Ben ain't going to tun I don't aee why. he don't aay ed and be done with It." If he dent that's George's bad !uek." T. Taer anawered. "If he don't run be won't, ain't It?" "But how're we going to know how to tine up If he watU 11U-he lent mlnltr Polly complained. "Tou can't pick winner If you have to switch your beta right In the middle of the race." "Well." T. Peer suggested, "you might topper tie whole field 'nd then you'd win If you loat." ire mlghlyTierd to do," Polly an swered thoughtfully. "Tou can't kid em along tn pontic without somebody tipping yon off before the Jobs 're "die- trtbatad." - , ' n -.1 "Why don't yea ask BenT T. ."Paer suggested cheerfully." He knows what he'a Kola to do. donl her "Haven't we naked him T Pony Based. "Everybody's done tt ,'nd he Just looks Por hie fourth offense ef violation Of the prohibition law, Lax&r Yeftich, pro prietor of a aoft drink establishment at 214 Vmirtntl. .friyj ' iuiftli - .-aa frlaia f.V" I". h-J!t,??L? 4Bm norntaf sentenced In federaT court to nine months in the county Jail and fined talks about ao me thing else." I Then I guana ha don't think It'a any ef your business. T. Paer chuckled. I "I doa't know but what I'd feci klnda that way myself." "A lot of usve been good friends: of Ben'a," Polly . mourned. hd It . ain't treating us right for him to clam tip he way he baa."- -.''-. 'r ! "Maybe It'a hurting your feelln's,! T. Paer told her sympathetically, rbut It sura's tlcklin a lot of, us to watch She MOBS OF DRY LAV SEHTENGED MID FINED 3500 two. Yeftich was first arrested in June, 1120. and fined 115 In federal court Bince then he was arrested once by the state and fined $25 by' Judge Bell. ( ' This morning he entered two- pleas Of guilty, first t bavin told entoxicat ing liquors and maintaining a nuisance i en May tt, 121. and later to the charges made by prohibition officers Thursday .when they raided hla place and found 77 -T. T : T .7T " - .7 1 Quanuty of narcotic drugs. aoTerusm uias meyr. c.r.. , !. I p0r the Mar offenae he was elven wnar. , w you meani: four o-nln months in th eonntv 1all. PorhU mended. "advertising that . we're I lasi conviction he was fined 1500. in ad- acared?" . " . , . i ' I - Idltlon to elx months in iaiL Th tail "Takln a brass band 'nd goln out to I sentences were concurrent, meaninsr that aee ts-they'a going to be a ghost in the 1 Yeftich will serve nine months in ad- Klamath Boy field . For . Threateiung , "V; Cashier 6t ! Bank Raymond Moore of Klamath Fails was arrested Monday on 4ha charge of threatening to an anonymous letter te blow up the home or John : seunaas. cashier ef the First Stat and Savings bank, unless he waa paid $2500. on re- eeint of which information Thursday by Austin Flegai, assistant w vnitea SUtea district attorney,.' complaint waa filed charging Moor with, using the mafia to defraud. . . Deputy United States Marshal Pace baa gone to Klamath Falls to bring It waa on October Jl that Sebnana rv- ceived a note reading aa follows: i "Read this. Tell no for if you do, your 'home win he blown up. ltia all set now. BrWs; S2500 as etxm aa yon ret thUo the- forks Of the road -at the city dump and drop It and keep on going on ever the hm. asyou will be watched all the time by.us, , Tell no one or you win auffer." o Selmana took the note to Sheriff Ii. I. Low, after which he drove his car to the spot and dropped e package. Tort bxUh ntea later Moore drove up and attempted to fUd the rjeltaee. He was at once arrested by..Sbriff. Xor, who.had folT lowed with a deputy. . . . political woods." T. Paer anawered. fit makea a fellah think of how us kids use to go into the hanted house UP by the brewery." "I don't get you." Polly admitted. r-Well " T. Paer exnlamed. "the wholt gang of us use te fat a Idt of tin pans dition to paying hla fine.' DITOECB MIX! Suits filed: Loretta N. against Mich ael Thomas McCarthy. Myrtle Josephine aCainet Perry Edward Jasper. Georgena aaralnet Max F. Entener and Mary M. 'nd bunch up lid beat 'em like every-1 against Albert B. Co. thing when we went in." S "What'd you do that ror7" Fpuy asked curiously. "It sounds silly. "It dJ4-4hen," T. Paer grinned, ut we wanted to show the hant we wasn't ecalrt of it,' I "Tou were nutty," Polly aald ahortly, "Ohoata cant hear." "Wen." T. Paer drawled. It looks like Ben'a klnda deef too. don't UT ; "I don't know about that," Polly an swered, "but be don't warm up to ithe serenade much.' "No," T. Paer chuckled, "but I'd like to see Jim Linn slip up behind George 'nd give a couple of hoots right sudden, "Whyr Polly asked, "Jim never hoots out loud, anyway." "He wouldn't have to." T. Paer chortled. "Just a whispered hoot'd sound louder to George' n the bass drum! In Souse's band." Default decrees granted by Circuit Judse Stapleton: 3. iC arainst Hannah Graham, Thomas p. against Myrtle M. Tenna. Ivah against Frank Kennedys Mildred against- J. W. Dennin, Florence- C against Kenneth A. Day, Evelyn against W. P. Bowling, Mrs. G. against C StaatavVEarl Ii. against Suaahne M. Wilkinson, K. IL against Edith Mln singer. Eatelle L. against J. M. Buck- ner, Ethel against William Xiohkarcp Louise against W. B. Hearn, Mabel against Fred Breugh, Levi A, against Alta May Guptill, William M. against Amelia E. Parmely, Mary against C Thomas and Macey M. against Alva Van- derhoof. H. A. Lewis, head of the traffic equad. Fines -assessed . to the municipai court aa a result of - these arrests totaled 2S0. . Enrhi and his men worked double shifts during tb meath without addi Ueoal pay. in order to reduce as much as possible the cause ef many accidents. Reconsider-rlaiii ; to ; ; Eush;Divoi:ce"Stdt An "attempt te sUp the Hawley di vorce salt through the circuit court without publicity Thursday ' afternoon was stopped by attorneys for Willard P. Hawley Jr., "-when It occurred to them that the 10 days had pot' elapsed be- tweeH the filinr f the complaint and the time -set for the beartoc. - i -, .- '''The' hearinr - waa aiuetiv rimd for Piledriver Worker Is KiUea by Fall W. M. Scott, Pile driver employed by Guthrie ft Co., died in St. VlnoenU hos pital .s the result of Injuries received this morning while at, work in the har bor improvement along Columbia slough. He either fell or was knocked from A high platform of a pile driver. His back waa injured. , - Motorcycle Police Make 1271 Arrests Motorcycle patrolmen on the speed squad under Lieutenant Frank Ervin made 1251 arrests during October, ac cording to a report filed ith Captain thrown at Nandai station, SeouJJk at a, train carrying the new goyernpr. gen eral of KoreauHe atid hla wife escaped death. Taut 25, fndudiaja; an Amerieaa woman, were injured, - ". v " la October. 1919. a. number at arrests were made which an. official anaoance ment said nipped another . general up rising, -"r: . ..'.' On Kovember 9 of the ' same year Prince Yl was kidnaped but later found and, released. , t.- On Aprfl 30, . Uzpran attempt was made ea the lives- ef Prince and Prin cess Yl in ToWo on their wedding day. It was wisuoceeatuv ? . .... , In August. U20, following fighting ta North Pyongan. la which a number ef Koreans were killed., it was charged la an official statement ef the Japanese sovemmrnvthat Korean agitators in Sb beria? aad Manchuria, to. concert with the so-called -1roviatonal government" of Korea with- headquarters In Shang hai.' China: had' orranlxed an -aaaasalns Thursday afternoon before Acting .Prs-TeTih.r . It .was Deged .lU mam- aidina- Circuit Judge Stapleton. Harri- eon Allen of counsel for Hawley. -decided at lie last moment; that nt allowing the. time fixed by law to elapse would give an opening for a motion for a re trial If : Mrs, Hawley ever decided te challenge the court's decision., KOREAN BOY IS SLAYER OF PREMIER tCpBthrasd Ttoav Pat Oas) , charged With the- assassination Of the premier did net give out his name, but it is assumed that be was a member of the Korean "independence" ; party. The assassination of -Premier Hera comes aa the Umax to a series of vio lent escapades' on the part of gilatora for Korean independence. . i A general uprising In "March,; lil. In which it is estimated 20,000 participated. marked the beginning of the campaign of the "independents" for freedom from Japanese control. ' The districts on the Tellow sea coast ef Northern Korea and those adjoining Seoul, the capital, were the storm centers. The state funeral of the late Prince Tt 8r. was the occasion of a violent outburst, a. total of 16,185 arrests following; this uprising. : On September is, a.bomb was bera jof the- league had. entered Korea and were responsible - for - a aeries of crimes Including, murder of many Jap- aneee . oxncials However last July tt was reported that - the ringleaders of this' movement had -been -arrested and the balance dispersed.. ; ; -V KARA WAS LEASES IY JAP AIT v; ." BUT. WAS; HXTXry BT XOXEASTS Premier -Hara. : who eras assassinated today id Toklq; "was toru at Morioka, Japan, in isSt. He took tip law as a JfoIeeeIon and -j later Journalism. In IES2 he be can . a . long . career of public service when he - went to Korea, aa special envoy. He wa one ef the right band jnen of the late Prince I to and when out of pub- no ornoe eervea , as eaitor oc leading Japanese i publications. He oocunied several ministerial posts and In ltll became minister of borne af fairs and In HIS former the Hara min istry on the fall of the Tcrauchl cabinet . Hla administration has been the storm center of attack recently and several times It was reported . thai his cabinet might falL Each time, however, he weathered the storm and his latest po litical victory wad the . appointment ef Prince Tokugawa as chief delegate to the disarmament conference at Wash ington, Because of the fact that he had several times represented bis government in Korea, he waa especially weU known there and the policy of the Japanese gov- ernmept tn Korea had been attributed te his leadership. v ;,,. ,? ' j KO CHASES US POLICY IS ' - LIXXLT, SATS LOCAL COXStX Bara's aasaealaatioa was probably brought'' about by his political enemlea. aocordlag to T. Teahida, local Japaneee oonsUL jam posttloa as leader at the Setyu-Kal party, aald to represent, tht mterests of the .land ewners amd capt taliata, brought upon bins -the hatred of the radical element la Japan. Toebi da stated, and- his indomitable will saade him many personal aaemies among other party leaders. ? . - - "Premier' Hara -was the most able statesman In Japan and hla untimely death WlU be viewed as a disaster by the aggieeaua. imperial istic, capltalle- Uo aad land , owning class jn Japan." Toshida stated. "Hla party Is so stronc- ty an trenched hi power that the aaeam nation of the premier. can hardly result la any radical change la the policy of the Japanese government. It cannot be conceived that the event wtn have any influence ea the attitude- of the Japan aee delegates) tn the disarmament con ference at Washington.". , . psjwrw ToirGiwi mocxitn . - VCt WITHHOLDS C0HXE5T Waahlngtoh, Nov. .ML N. 8.) News ef the snsaaaiaaUon of Premier Hara was conveyed to Prince Tokugawa. head of the Japanese conference .' detega.tlon here, by the International News Service. The Japaneee statesman was visibly shocked - and' dictated he following statement to the International Kews Service j T do not think It well that X make aay comment on the reported assassina tion ef Premier Hara until we have re ceived advices from the home office. The Incident. If true, is a sad and deeply regretted by the delegates to -We expect to be fully kdvlsed ot the details later In the day or tomorrow morning aad then will be glad to make comment concerning the tragedy and Its erzect as interpreted by ujj WASBXjroToa hea&s vkws - ETE5T OP GBATX 1XPOBT Waahlngton. Nov. 4. IL N. 8.) Offi cial confirmation ef the aaeaaalnatloa Premier Hara was received by the state department thU afternoon. The depart ment at 1 p. ra. received a dispatch from the American embassy announcing the death tf Premier Hara. Earlier V" : dispatches had stated that lie f relief tras Mead a dying.- . : . . . The latest, dispatch from the tm . bassy ,at Toklo wag dated "M p. ISL4 Nor. a."- r Secretary ef State Hughes, lees" than aa hour after the news ef the premier death, waa received, went to the Jap a a see embeaejr to express the condol ences of this government te the Japan ese ambassador and the members ot the Japaneee : delegation te the nnaaxaent conference. ....... .... .. That the assassination of the Jap- . anese premier will have a tar reaching effect oa the conference here was gen- eralry predicted when the news became known. - y The death ef the premier finds twe of the most Important men tn Japanese PUbUo life la Washington.' thoosanda ef miles away-from Team, la admitted :y - what may be a political erlsta. - -- . TOKUGAWA WAS CASH IS ATE . ' ' Prtnee Tokugawa, bead of the Jen- -aeae conference delegation, has been prominently mentioned for the premier ship when the Hara ministry was under attack and at one time was suggeeted aa a compromise candidate for the post. Baron Admiral Kate, minister ef ma rine, who ranks second to the prtoce la the delegation- here, occupies , a place , scarcely less oenspicuous in ' political Japan. What effect on the political sltuatleai the aasasstnatlon will have, it was aald today, wtn depend largely upon the e- talla of the crime. If the murder was committed by a maniac. It probably would have no effect whatsoever, but if committed by a political enemy the con sequences might be far reaching. ' - BLAMED FOB XIUTABISX It has been charred freeoeaOr ta Japea and abroad that Hara was te leadtns exponent of Japanese, mil- tarisra" and that tt waa larxety dee te his efforts and those of his coDeeroes that Japaa has pursued so vigorous and aggressive a foreign policy. This, heu ever. was characterised by Japaneee here today as aa untrue portrait ot the premier. It waa denied that he waa "militaristic" in his policies or admin istration. . PLEADS BOT CtTLTT C B. Murray, charged with lc!ali ef the national prohibition law, pleaded not guilty la the federal court (Ms teeratng. His ease waa set for trial JNo vember 2. BRINGING UP FATHER ntcsMsrad D. 8. ratt OflW iEDTIMH STORIES The Quack Family Arrives By Thornton W. Bargeis.' Oh blamed b lh pot wtier, w fro d&ngar suf bs whoUj fr. . all. Quack. rillLE Peter Rabbit had been talking Paddy 'the Beaver, Paddy had kept fight oa working. When he had finished cutting the braochet from the aspen tree which he had cut i down he started to cut the trunk of thai tree Into short logs. These were for hla food pile. Paddy is thrifty. He 1a one of the thriftiest. people of whom I know. He la Juat aa thrifty with hla auppty of food aa he la w 1th hla time, and you know that of the latter he never wastes a minute when there Is work to be done. S. having rut down that aspen tree, he didn't waste a bit of it, even though to save all ot It meant a lot ot hard work. IU Intended to have all. ef the berk of the trunk, as well as ot the branches. -Of course, he couldn't get . that trunk aa It was to his 'canal and doen that to hla pond ; It waa tob long and too big for him to -handle. There waa nothing to do but to eut It Jnte loss whlrh he could handle. It meant work, hard work and a lot of It but Paddy didn't atop to think about thia. "The aweeteet food la that which has ttoen honestly earned," aaya Paddy, and he really means It. Jolly, round, red Mr.' Sun had dropped from sight hehtnd the Purple Hills and the Blark Shadows- had come creeptna through. the Ortwi Forest and across (he pond et faddy the Beaver whlla Tender, Aching Feet Can Be Made Happy T)U can go home tonight and gala instant relief from the nervous strain of aching, tender I set. A warm." thick-lather bath with Blue-jar Knot Hoap then a brisk masMC Willi th cool Ins-, soothing Hlue-jay root Heller, then a alight roaUna ef Btue-'ay foot Powder, delight rul and deodorant Tour feet will feel young again ', Tou 11 eender why yen evlr permit ted yourself to endure the old-time torture. Yon'll become a permanent nser of Blue-Jay Knot Treatment, for ale at all druggists. Write for free bookletThe Prop er fere of the Peet" to Bauer A Black, Chicago. Blue-jay Foot Treatment keeps feet feeling fine a Bauer & Black product I'M clNd TO SENO FOR THE JANITOR SPJVE HIM SPECIAL. INVTStUCTlOrHS, HELLO -TELL. THE. JAJSITOR VvHO CVES he. it to Come op TO THl APARTMEHT- I tUPPofeE Chimamah ITLL OUbT BE MX LUCK - V THE. OAMlTOt? WHAT ARE. TOO HOLLER, d BOUT-rWiEfl J I paL-1 y SSBSW ibat r twT-t. rsAtun gwyicst. iwfc By GeorgeMcManus WELL. IF IT ltNT OlrATYl A hrt.i o J ejle1-j I I I I II V Let ts I An. arquisatty sjcftaawl. axsdneptk awder. Gives quick relief to snn urned of trrttated tklna, vutuuusta) heavy perapiratioc. and Impart ' a delicate, lasting fragrance. Wains; tfcaakla awsnt "Welcome, Mrs. Quack, welcome $ N ' cried Paddy". 'V - ; Pater Rabbit had sat there talking and watching Paddy at work. It was the I hour which Peter and Paddy and niany I other little people love, the hour iJust between light and darkness, the twilight hour. . , i. Suddenly there was a Sharp whis tling eouild above ithe heads ot Peter and Paddy. . They looked. Up hastily to see eight black, swiftly moving forme against the faintly yellow sky as they swung out from over the treetopa and slanted : down toward the wateij of I Paddv'a Bond. Three times they cir cled it and then there were eight faint splashes out In the middle of the pond. Peter, hopped up and down joyfully. "It la the Quack family 1 It Is Mr. ?mnd ! Mrs. Quack- and their children, on their ay home from their summer home in the Far North to their winter home in the Sunny South !" he cried happily ' Paddy stopped working, slipped J Into the water and swam out toward those eight forms sitting motionless, silent aad watchful, out la the middle. oC the pond. Aa soon 'as they saw Paddy they recognised him. At least Mr. and Mrs. Quack did. Instantly they began to swim about and Mrs. Quack talked In a low tone to the alx children, now ulte aa big aa their father and mother, "It ia all right now, my dears," said 'she. - 'That Is Paddy the Beaver awlm- I ming toward us and we have nothing to fear. If there were any hunters with terrible guns aftout he would know It and be wouldn't be ewlmmlng out to greet us. Dear, dear but it Is good to find a place at laat where we can! rest tn peace and comfort and not worry every minute. Good evening, Paddy. It la good to see you again. I hope you don't mind our making use of your pond. j "Welcome, Mrs. Quack! Welcome f cried Paddy. "Tou know thia pond ia yours for as long as you care to; stay here. I hope you and Mr. Quack: and 1 the children, for I presume these others are your children, have had a pleasant Journey. Come over near the ibank. I where Peter Rabbit Is and tell Ue all ! about It" Paddy turned and headed back toward the place where Petes waa waiting. The Quack family followed, tuopTrw&t, leai. er t. w. Barren LITTLE JIMMY (Oapyrlgbt. 1121. by Invsraaooeal PlliaaS SaMce. Iao.1 ("SIO.cVlMMY' YOU , SAtr ONCE THAT&O lCANT HAVE amv CHICKEN, I DONT WANT YOU TO. PEEL SORP-Y'So HERH IS THH WlSH-BOr4,WH. WILL. pull rr and "me one who gets the Biggest piece will, get whatever z Naturally, Quite Naturally, C'OH-UVe) r-VAHW WAS IT") - ) got it-' JJ s1 -y. L) rati 1t.fi: ftatuee gawyice.r - i JERRY ON THE JOB (CofinigAt. 121. b tnterBettaaet Pa 8srriee. tae.1 But ; Asr Suet tr ewT. 57 The next atory: North. "News From) V ft CUllA A KAILUOW TO loss cr. W PUP- Complete Identification Birr Caktt Stnve outiui 05X TJ I CtfyftS j:. j UTtlfc NMreTtO r r3rWkTOF5tOOOO MUCT iQAaVNS' Eta; . r " c? 0 v etwnee'. tt 1 ;'s7' 1 -HE ViAS t5 Jr - OAttK COX wSQAM Task A caxf ta. VftUt FUNERAL COMPLETE ' aaT,Tww nn, najtnsaj BMSALMina. OUTSlOg IOX, anava auana, fwnkkai, now rtoss, Kanans lovks, sc ' aw OHAPCkx . : . . Miller &1iacey ' -Inetsenent vsarel Otreetera i WASHmaTON at ciaa S I?IE raEfGENT .lOanricbt. 1921." t tatarsaUoaal rsataie .i .... .i lerrke, lac.1 , -' 1L HViTTtt egBwofcy T6 nltue . avv 1 4. . -nntsMr. rTv a tKfc 0 SEE mqmwwto Hem If HtS r4l VtRt I. 1 f VTrWlkW CnJR.VWKT 0U SM To M KA0ftE-rNO) COME liW:?? SEH : Ma IS lVainsk U Mvr&t "BalW Thinfft Up TkCW W OUT? NouTtkT s LfrrLE err tt ErVRLV tve cvtrr k v m TtA1a.tTkt iMM .4i' BAg tSM. S1bV44 - - 'f M. 1 ! 1 Si a wan. - c --j cs.- cr3 .