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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
wflimn mm I of seetlea I tossy. , Vysss j fUE5WN h : ' ; i ' ''th'1 trU NiUwltrt; - VOL. IX. NO. 32. ' CITY EDITION T PORTLAND. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, . NOVEMBER , 6 ,i92L: EIGHT SECTIONS ; T ' - ; : PRICE FIVE CENTS .Or T77k T XT. TTVirn TTV 0 A 71 v7 "ft; T"T 7i "A triH JT7,S Th Tfll TIP TO 1 TO ITl-jn' tl if U ."MI T 1 5, 000 CHILDREN A T STOCK SMQW OPENING, '' I .. . Stilt TENSE AS MEASURE 0 1 - IE POLICY iWllLLS REOPEN I ' pacific. ,nationat. i JOYOUSYOUTH W:.--.- ' " ' ' . 0 CONTINUE, 'TONE BIG 1 1 ' ' t?d;. LENDS GLORY; oad nniiinft i iinnnrn Kirrn mmmmmmm. m Din nfrnf Ohio uuniuM LuiviDLrv lMLLUi i k'mmmm iu diu lvou - vmrnn .ii.in.K....,,..,,m...r,,l,n- ,..) im.i, , i whim, -n ,:m,mmi i : imipMir i!. ii M u.in i", f . n l"' Auf ."ill i 'i'n 't " " 1i i' ifanii j 6' 'nWffl W ('"lj 'M MlJ4W'llWyMU'll'''Wl''WIIM'ft''l'''''l'''-tM''''l ! - 11 '"''iiw'WUiiiiiii...i-h ..(1i,,.,ili.i"i .i 'in mm in I III n HI 'J hit rr'-' ,.,.i.n.,-.i .iimm..'.ii,ii,- T - - . ., - inii,m-iii ivfir Thanksgiving Oi Date Is Set "I By Governor T Proclamation Mxes inursoay, Nov. 24, as Day People Should Offer Their Thanks. Salem, Or., Nov. S. Governor Olcott In an official proclamation today de- Last Hope' for Federal Premium to ex-Service Men Goes Down in Partisan Midnight Session. Five-Republicans Support Plan; Two Democrats Oppose; Reed's Sarcasm Flays Administration. Washington. NoV. v Sunday WU. P.) AfUr a hot partisan flfht, brtat 11 rr with drsmatld ctaahea, the aenate, Jut afUr midnight, voted down an at- lmpt to tack tha.aoldler bonus feature ' to tha pending UX bllL By a WU of SI to II, the senate re- Jm-Ud an amendment by Senator Reed, Missouri, Democrat, providing for pay mnt of the bonoa out of exesess profits taxes. The senate then recessed until Mon day hn the Simmons-Walsh and Mc- Kfllar ameiutinenta will be taken up. ine proposal was supported by five Democrats voted Clares Thursday. November 24, Thanks- Ja Not Change Temper giving day, to be a legal holiday in r ' in timer roreign or uomesuc IlepubHcana. Two acalnat the amendment. itepubllrane votlnx for the bonus were Capper. Kansas; Johnson. California; Kenyon. Iowa; Ladd, North Dakota; and Lafollette, Wisconsin. two democrats orrosE Democrats voting against the amend ment were : Ulass, Vlrgnla. and Myera Montana. The defeat of Reed's amendment fore shadowed a similar fate Monday for the Mlmmone-Walsh sod MeKellar bonus propoeals wklch would pay the bonus out of the Interest os the forelga tfebt ' The vote came after en, f the most dnamatlo night sessions the annate bag staged In year, Hot debate flared up after a dull routine period or consider. sUoa of the tax bill. Menator Keed flayed the Harding ad ministration mercilessly. Senator Stanley and other Democrats flocked to hla sup port, drawing a hot answering fire from me iiepuDiican side. ALL RKSATOBS ritlMT 'radically every senator In town was in his seat at the senate chamber. Galleries were all Jammed with Satur dsy night sightseers. Vice President t'ooildge had to rap for order several I times as te spectators broke out Into applause, forbidden , In the senate chamber. In the fiery debate preceding the vote Senator Ree.I. wielding his deadly ear xaam, pleaded for "the men wha bared their breasts to German bullets while the profiteers sucked the nation's blood behind the battle lines." and big Tom Heflln shot thundering challenges across . the aisle to the Republican, who he de clared are "toadying to the profiteers at the soldiers' expense." lEJTCCXIAX SCOBKS PBESIDEXT One of the moat violent attacks ever made on the president tame from Sena tor Stanley, Kentucky 1 Democrat), who declared Harding' course In the bonus matter "would have made Wilson's sins white as snow. If sins they were," "There Waa no crowned head In Europe who would have risked his sceptre to do what the president did a few weeks ago," he satd. "Knowing the president's lovs of ap proval I will not say applause I rea Hie that only one thing could have made him turn hla bark upon 4.000.000 sol' diets." Stanley said. "That thing waa the silent. Insidious power of mammon ' tha ring of the dollar. Previously he had excoriated the Re publicans aa making political capital "by Oregon and calls upon the people of the state to unite In proper observance of tbe occasion. His proclamation follows: The wheel of time has turned the course of another year since this nation ceased Its activities for a day to give thanks to the Almighty God that "the world was readjusting it self to peaoeful pursuits after a period of strife and carnage and bloodshed. MAT OFFER THANKS As this proclamation Is being; written envoys from the nations of the world are journeying to the capltol of the United States of America. Their thoughts are bent upon one of the noblest projects ever conceived In the mind of man) a permanent and lasting peace among all of the nations upon this earth. In this state well may we offer heartfelt thanks to the Creator for manifold blessings which have led us through a year 'of advancement and progress despite some adverse conditions of stringency and unem ployment, but I belle Ve we also should , turn to Him on the Thanks giving day soon to be here in the hope that divine assistance may be rendered to the fulfcst In the delib erations of those men. representa tlvea of the peoples of the earth called together In the land of free dom and hope, for the purpose of de claring the doom of war among all nations for all time. DATE IS FIXED Should this year sea. the birth of such a hope, tfuly It should be a year f-thsakKtvlng and praise. It would be a year to shins radiantly In the history of this world as long as It may 'exist. Io pursuance of the suggestion of the president of the United States f America. I. Ben W. Olcott. by virtue of the authority In me vested as governor of the state of Oregon, hereby do set aside Thursday, the Twenty-fourth day of v November, 1921. A. D., as Thanksgiving day. a legal holiday ; a day to be devoted to prayer and thanksgiving and to such pursuits as .will tend toward the glory of the Creator and the happiness of our people. Affairs Is His Announcement. Yet Report Persists That Grave Political Crisis Looms; -Em peror Summons Acting Premier. Plants Taking On New Life After Period of Shutdowns; Rail and Water Shipments Are Revived. Excess Cut of 1920 Is Being Ab sorbed; Production Now Only 13 Per Cent Under Normal. By Clarence : Duboge United Pre Staff Correspondent. Tokio, Nov. 5. Promise that Japan's present policies, both foreign and do mestic, would continue in effect, was given to the world today. Count Uchida, acting premier, made this announcement in a formal statement. It tended to clarify somewhat the air of uncertainty following yesterday's assassination of Premier Hara. Despite the fact it seemed apparent Uchida might continue in power, even with the formal resignation of Hara a cabinet, leaders of all factions expressed fear of serious political crisis. But they emphasized ' that . the disturbance would be purely domestic and would not affect fundamental policies abroad. Count Uchida was summoned before the emperor late Saturday. No announcement was made aa to the nature of the conference, but It was un derstood Uchida was to be consulted regarding the formation of the next cab inet. It was announced officially that Uchl da would retain the portfolio of foreign affairs, though other ministers of the tiara cabinet have resumed. . . ; Appointment of the . new nretnler . by the emperor was expected! shortly. ' vwing to the monarch's aerJousUl- Coneladetf oa pase PWn-.. Cotum To) News Index Today's 8naaay J annul Complete In Eight Section. Keitarlal , Section S, Page 4. - ' Fereien BUMia Will Kot Abide by Decisions Section 1 Pas 10. fCMwt4 oa Pwe four. Column Thne) TRADE TREATY IS BEING DRAWN UP At the Capital Section 3, Pass 2. Bed Cms Budget Section 1, Pace $ C. S. Feeding- Banian Tots Section 1 . Page 9, DemetUe Train Robberies Net Muclk SeAion 1. Page . Hylan Is iSTorito Section 3, Pac 2. Mortliwest Tunnel at Bimreck Section 3, Page S. Armistice Day Programs Section S. Page 3. Woman Injured in Collision Section 1, Psge 9. Dexn at Savage ' Dedicated Section 1, Page 11. Blackmail Note Sent Section 1, Page 12. Railroads Are Scored Section 1. Page 14. Hunter I Acquitted Section 1, Page 14. Thief Wrecks Auto Section 1, Page 14. Portland SegU Bace Declared Lawless Section 1, Page 3. Shrine rs to Be Guests Section 1, Page 3. Weald Baa Marriages at Public Darn commercial treaty between the United T DeUnquekcr HearySection 1. Pag. 5 States and Germany, Oestgnea to er recti Chrysanthemum Show Section 1, Page . complete resumption of peace time trade Dairymen League Asaeta Section 1, Page 6. ,-olotlr.n. I. tinder .IV. It a learned KeeeuHs Show Growth Section The lumber industry, which is the mainstay of the economic structure in the .Northwest, has regained Its footing in the business world. Facts and figures, not fancies and buncombe "substantiate the recovery of this all-important undertaking, 'which started to recuperate three months ago and stepped out with most of Its) eld time vigor during the month of October. Reports of production, of rail and water shipments, of employment and of market demand combine as proof that the vitality of logging and lumbering has been restored. BUJfJflXG FULL TIME t . In different sections, of the state where there have been long periods of inactiv ity the logging camps are running full time and full crew in an effort to keep up the supply to meet the demand. Mills needing the trend of business are re opening.' In keeping with tha return to nor malcy announcement has "been ' made that the Booth-Kelly mill at- Springfield will be reopened Menday and that other mills operated by this company will re sume operation at an early. data. - An nouncement of the opening of. at least tour - other mills - which have . been In' active are expected t within the next week, - " j - V, '". i Tha reason for -this display of new rigor is market demand. The excess cut-of 1920 is now aeing absorbed by the demand of this year and lumber yard stocks are being rapidly, depleted. IS HEATT . ' The West Coast Lumbermens associ ation reports that 12 per cent more tim ber was cut in 1920 .than waa shipped, while this year 6 per cent more lumber has been shipped than the amount of timber cut' It is for this reason that there IS a shortage, of logs, that there are more logging camps' operating in an attempt to meet the demand and that mills' in many sections' are operating with full forces to keep up the lumber supply. The report of 'last week made by the West Coast Lumbermens association shows that the production of lumber is now only 13 per cent below the average normal production, while it was but a Great Pavilion of Pacific inter national Livestock Exposition. Swarms With Boys and Girls. Initial Day Bears Out Announce ment That Displays This Year, Would Be Greatest Ever. Seen. STOCK SHOW PROGRAM CHINESE MUTINY, BOLT SHIP, CAUGHT saaaaBtaassaaaaaBaaaaaawBaeseBSesaB Pact Between U. S. and Germany Designed to Restore Former Commercial Relations. few months ago when the production I QggStial SailOPS R'lOt When Fin- naa aroppea to tne low mars or tu i , . gerpnnts Are uemanaed ; i ney By Raymond Clapper I'ntted Press Staff Correspondent Washington. Nov. 5. Framing of af here tonight. Pending completion of these negotia tions congress will hold up all legisla tion regarding the disposal of 4ialf a billion dollars' worth of German prop erty selxed In the United States when war was decared. it waa said. City Grows 1 000 Per Month M H t H t X K K t It Building Operations Large Portland s. population has Increased at I Iv to the permanent pay roll. Wlde- the rate of approximately 1000 amonth spread announcement of the 1925 ex- i during the last year, according to estl- j mates baaed on reports of public school officials, retail credit men. realty dealers handling residence and business chance, Managers of employment bu reaus and rental agencies. This estimate does not take Into account the usual floating population which drifts Into the city during periods of unemployment in the togging camp and lumber mills of the Northwes. but Is baaed on the num ber of new families coming here from outside points te establish permanent homes, 1 IUI BClLDtXQ PERMITS During the tea months ending October Jl a total of 1529 permits- were issued for the construction of new dwelling houses and for the S3 months beginning Janu ary. 1910. more than ISOO new residences have been completed and occupied In the rltyrand Its suburb. . Investigation at the principal real estate agenckes shows that a majority of the sales of residence property are te people recently arriving from' Western and Middle Western states, . w Ith a considerable number from points tn tna rast. i The building construction eompalgn In the city has drawn a targe number of mechanics) from ouuida points and the establishment et a number of aew manu facturing Industries has added material- position also has served as a magnet to ir.e unemployed mechanics of Eastern cities and the prosperity of Portland, nerrrtjed in trade reports published throughout the country, has had a sim ilar effect on small merchants and pro fessional men. . OF'riCE VACANCIES FEW According to the secretary of the! building. owners and managers associa tion, vacancies In 14 of the principal of fice ouuoings or tne city have been re duced to I per cent, comoared with about "per cent one year sea and about 15 per cent in 1 Jit The trade demands or an increasing population also are re flected in tne number of new retail stores, opened In new buildings on the west side. Faith of Property owners and investors In the continued growth and' prosperity of Portland is Indicated by tbe number and importance of new building projects contemplated and ua de way. There Js no tendency toward specula tlcp In realty values. Prices of prop erty and leases have not advanced-beyond1 a reasonable earning power. Rental rates are approximately It rwr rnt lower than In Seattle and 2 per cent lower- than In Los Angeles. Residence lota, which were formerly at low price Kveia, nave increased proportionately snore In value than other rlamrs nf property. 1 y. Page S. Dancing at Franklin High Protested Section 1, Psge T. Guernsey Breeders to Meet Section 1, Page T Youth Hufe Axe Section 1, Page 7. Bantam Bandit Seeaon 1, Psge 8. Baker Seeks McArthurs Seat Section 1. Page 8. Zoo Keeper to Retirei Section 1, Page t Japanese RepresenUtiTe Shows Port Knowl edge Section 1, Psge 9. Teetotalers Iarited Section 1, Page 10, Citrs Expansion Indicated Section 1, Page 12 National Grange Conrention Section 1. Page 14. armistice Day Parade Section 3, Page 8. Neie, hborhood News Section 8, Page IS. Business News Real Estate ami Building Section 3, Markets Section I, Page 14. Finance Bection 3. Page It. atarine Section 1. Page IS. Autemotlve Section S. Pages 1-0, T Oa the Finer Sloe The Week in Society Section 4. Pages 1-5. Woman's Club Affairs Section 4, Page . Parent-Teacher 8action 4. Page 8. The Realm of Music Section 8, Page 3. Fraternal Section. 4, Page I. Asserieaa listen Section 3. Page 3. In Portland Schools Section 4, Page 9. Fash tnna hie apparel Sectioe 4. Page T. National Guard Section 2. page 6. Grand Armjr Section 2, page i. Page 1. per cent below normal. There are some . troublesome holes in the market, particularly throughout the middle .west and sections of the east, but 'the rapidity with which new orders are coming in from the Orient, from tha Antipodes, from the California ports and from the Atlantic coast iar gradually compensating for the poor marketing conditions existing in these sections. TO REACH OIiT MARK Leading lumbermen are now predicting that within three months the Industry will be operating. on its normal basis and that by the coming of spring the production of lumber in the Northwest will soar far above normal. The lumber traffic both by rail and (Concluded on Page Eight, Column Two) Shoot Bootlegger First, Is Advice of Rev. C. True Wilson (By,CniTersal Bet rice) Washington, Nov. 5. When a boot legger draws a gun. he should be fired upon, and that quickly." The Rev. Clarence True Wilson, gen eral secretary of the board of temper i ance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, so de clared in a statement issued today. He added: "Prohibition officials owe It to them- ; serves, their wives and children, and i above ail, to the majesty of the law "to Make a Dash for Shore. Meet City's Most Nervy Bootlegger Gets Peeved Because-Report Said He Used Tin WasfTBoiler as Part of Still MISSING NURSE IS FOUND. HYSTERICAL SUNDAY gvgsrrs Industrial and educational exhibits aad SOW purebred atsale ee new. Barred cMeeri kr Whits? Base' ef 7S eeecae a 3 p. as. Impemaptu shevtat of Pur a im lias, onoav S VI NTS I toon cca a 40 a. sa. Jedaine daaft haraia. Storkjudging by bojrs' and tirW tea sal ft how buries la aiwaa all aftamaoa. Parade draft horasa. 7 .40 p. aa S p. aa.. asrnt bores anew, tea taring the water huap, red cost taadem drtil by - ' Bant ens lrlea aad peoy bardst raos. By Ernest W. Peterses Fifteen thousand squealing, yelling. happy and care-tre children added, their shouts of triumph all day Satur day to the noises of tbe blue-blooded stock at the eleventh annual Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition. usd - assisted tha management in opening the show in' a wonderful blaxa of glory. All day Saturday tha arteries leading; to tha show were lined with children. Thousands rode on tha streetcars, bun-. dreda . jrera brought In auTornobUea. others rod bicycles, 'and not a lev. dad la overalls and . tattered cloth oe, used tha same method of transportation provided for Adam and va. Tbe opening dajr proved tha aevmac announcemcnt that tha shew vjrvuld be better than ever to be true. Even to those who attend tha exposition every year many surprises are offered. Tha magnitude of the exhibit this year U almost awe-inspiring. Almost ' every foot of tha 10 acres under root except tha portion devoted to do arena. Is cov ered with aa exhibit.' V 1: COXFETITIOX IS KEE3T ', . - . , . . .Competition .win be keener this year than ever , before, aa the . character of tha Pacific-International Is becoming known tn the Iaat, and aa a rcMjJt two New ngan-l breeders cava catered herds In tha Guernsey and Ayrshire Miss Nan Cleveland of Portland Attempted Suicide, Wasco County Sheriff Says. Mutiny among the Chinese crew of a Japanese ship in port,' a gang rush , to shore, in defiance of immigration law. and a roundup of the mutineers by po lice, created a stir on the waterfront Saturday. The trouble began when 17 Chinese seamen on the Uralsan Macu refused to sign identification, cards and submit to the thumb print process required by the United States immigration authorities unless they were assured shore - leave. As the seamen could not furnish bonds they were refused permission to leave the ship. When this ultimatum was de livered 16 surged en masse over - the gangplank. The' cook remained on board. Immigration Inspector K. P. Bonham was notified and a force of police under Inspector Smith caught 11' of the fugi tives. Five eluded the police net on the waterfront and made their way to Chinatown, , Police headquarters notified all tong readers that if the five seamen were not returned to their ship the tong head quarters would be raided in the search. Within two hours the five seamen were back on the shin. The 11 first caught spent the night in jail. Alex Wallace has a grievance. Picture, if you can, a hard working and honest bootlegger trying to get along by purveying only the best sort The Dalles, Nov. S. Miss Nan Cleve- I land, trained nurse of Portland, is in The Dalles hospital suffering from what physicians term a severe attack of hysteria aa the result of an experience of moonshine the copper distilled, pure I Tuesday night, when she was .lost In the quill sort that reminds one of the good I brush five miles southwest of the city. old days when a man could take a drink. I along tha Mill Creek road; f icture. aiso. tne consternation tn tne &h u found earlv Wednesday morn- '"r'.:.r-. r. I" Ihg by a Mm Creek rancher, who tele- sa-a eg uucicu aaa vaaea a- v owx m weew aiiis i "made In a tin m ash boiler !" I imonea io onerux unnsman. ana was Into The Journal office Saturday I brought to tha hospital, where news of strode Alex Wallace. He waa plainly her presence waa concealed until to- and genuinely peeved. He demanded a retraction. "You say here in your paper that I was fined $250 for-selling moonshine made in a tin wash boiler," said Wal lace. As a matter of fact 1 was fined flM day. When found M las Cleveland was suffering Intensely from exposure and could hardly talk. Sheriff dVirlaman ild. however, he had learned that she endeavored to commit suicide by taking poison and had failed tn the attempt. The Apple Tre .Point farm at Bur lington. VI . boa enured a complete herd of blue ribbon Guernseys which are be- lng eyed enviously by the other Ouera sey breeders. Tbe same cotwlUoa la true In tha Ayrshire alleys, where tha Alta Crest farm cf Spencer, lias, baa, -a string of Z3 fancy cattle. As usuaJ. tbe Carnation Stock farm . is out with oi.s '1 tha largtst exhibits, showing 34 bead of fine HoJj&e'iuv Tha Carnation farm is not going after many ' ndlvidual f-ltes this year, but figures on competing regularly la aU group clasaea . The United States government baa also nooored tha exposition by sending. Its IU.000 dairy products exhibit to the Pacific coast for tha Crst . tuna. It waa brought bare directly from tha National Dairy Prod nets show at St. Pant and aocnpiea nearly a city Mock . in the industrial balldtng. The goeera ment also has exhibits from tha forestry' service, bureau of Moiogical surrey sad bureau of public worka, O. A. C EXHIBITS FIXE Oregon Agricultural college has out done Itself this year tram the standpoint of exhibits. Tbey have exhibits of valow -to the farmer and stock raiser, whack by Judge Hawklna. but I wasn't selling onl' 11wJ?,ef country that kind of moonshine, It was good stuff. If you don't believe it, I can bring you up some." "Boy," commented the city editor, "call up the district attorney and tell him Alex Wallace is still peddling moon shine. (Coaelodad ea Psge Tea, Cetassa Oae) dased. all night. Dr. A. B. 8 tone said that he could find no evidences of the patient having taken poison. K. E. Meith, brother-in-law, of Portland, came to The Dalles and kl en li- fled Miss Cleveland, the sheriff said. . While tha physicians say she was not suffering from poison. It was learned IRISH NEGOT AT DNS Section 2. Pages -. . mueamsU Section S. Pages J. . 4, . 8. . Letters Freea the- Pi ssli Sectioa S. Page 3. ' - La Follette'Demands ti Tj-sSL? lersnVaf tl Mellows Eetiremeiit From Cabinet Job Bandits Take $700' Washington. Nov. 6. (U. P.) A de- T-w r,. niand for the retirement of Secretary XrUili riCeYUi UJlUlO Mellon,. aa fiscal head of the govern- . . y I ment. by Senator La Folletta of Wis- " . I Hinatn. .rtliml f h. nr at. tstnlrht anil Minneapolis, Wnn Nov. S.tJTJ. P-) I niarked. one of the high spots in the pull anything like that You know a Jot . of the deputy sheriffs are selling booze." , He did not say how he knew of this ' side-line of the shrievalty, but waved significantly. 'What's all this nonsense about stopping bootleg ging, anyway? Isnt It a recognised mnA 1 .at sKIIaHsmI ff-nrtuef rvf Tha lew? Whafa tha 'law among friends? Two unmasked bandits held ap a prayer circle in the synagogue of the Jewish Relief society at 10 o'clock tonight and relieved members of 3700 in cash. Tbey 1 escaped In ai automobile. Chine, Baa Treat in Aaserica . Section J, Pag x. Bins Irdosr- letter . Bettiua X. Page SV Xotaa ea Traaapactfle Vera go Soctioa --3, ; ' Pise 1. - '! . Sachanea, a Toagn Wand Section 3. Pass ! New Zealand Arms stormy closing hours of debate on the compromise- tax bin. La Folletta's charge that Mellon had "impudently and brasenly". urged a sys tem of taxation that would lift the burden from - tha rich and place -It oa tha. poor,- -was challenged by Senator Watson of : Indians, who termed the a e 1 statement as -rar-ietcnea ana put out P.H ATT IV Pi for purposes of debate. - Uf - UClUOJiU lJk i01"S 1 EUi V Mellon "came during the debate on La Seeuos T. Pages1 18. , Pages 1-4. Vancouver. B. C Nov. S. TJ. P. 1 Follette'a amendment providing for pub- Senator ueorge roster Fearce and SlrlUcity on au Income tax returns, which John Salmond, delegates' from New I waa later defeated by tha narrow margin Zealand to tha- arms conference ia I of two votes S3 to XS. Tha Wisconsin Washington, arrived here today. They I senator served notice that he would, re go to , wssnington -jaita Zrea hands, - ' newhjs,tisht.lor the Sfneadment, "Now, here," Interposed Wallace. I this evening that she Is being treated at "What's the matter with youT Don't I the hospital for poisoning. Sheriff Chrtsroan first secured word of Mass Cleveland's disappearance from story in The Journal that she was missing, with which appeared a picture of Miss Cleveland- Miss Cleveland disappeared Monday from the home of her slater, Mrs. Rich ard Meith, S60 East Yamhill street She has been suffering from a mild mental oat ura saw -.,. disorder, her staler and brother-in-law The Oregon-dry taw lorbtas tne aa- iiaind Saturdar. She had rone to vertising of liquor. . so the newspapers j Hood RjVer by train to visit friends, and cannot very well say that Alex Wal-1 m recurrence of her ailment resulted In lace s brand is pure, good and whole- I her losing her way. some. If It weren't for that, maybe tha libel . in the first account of the court trial tnlght -be retracted. Archer Groomed for McNeils Island Post Aberdeen, Wash, Nor. Sv F. R. Archer. 1 formerly allotting agent for tha govern-1 Chicago this season, was promised to- ment at the QulnarUt Indian agency, ts night by tha weather bureau. Igispatchea oemg put zorwara iur -waraen ax tne 1 from Montreal aaia nve incnes ot snow government prison, on SiCNeUS Island. I bad fallen' there today and winter Dissatisfaction with the present warden I weather prevailed. Snow was reported ia said to exist. Archer, at present is I at other points In Canada. - holding a position under one of the) state I , Tha first cold weather Is expected to departments. Ha was chief of police I start aa exodus to Los Angeles and Other hern at one time. -' - , . r .. Southern. California ciUes. Chicago Getting Ready for First Snow of Season (Br raArwnal Serrieel Chicago, Nov. i. Snow, the first for FOR PEACE REOPEN . ... v - - Premier Ueyd George aad Sir James Craig Continue Confer ence to Avoid Deadlocks . By Ed U Keen Cailed Frees StaTi C1111 aunalasl London, Nov. a. Negotiataoas de signed to remove the biggest obetaeso In tha way of aa Iriah peace setUememt were resumed late today. Premier Lloyd George aad Bar Junes Craig, premier of Ulster, continued their conference on the proposed com promise affecting that district a deadlock over which threatened complete breakdown of tha Brltlah-Stna Fein negotiations. Washington to Plail Revision , of Payroll eaaBwaaawaswsaaBwswaswssSa Otympta. Wash, Nov. I. Every stale employe will be classified tn charts and records prepared by the department af efficiency eto be presented to the admin eatrntlves board at tha next meeting; oa Monday, preparatory to a osmpteta re vision of the salary aad wags schedules of aU stats offloas and departmeoOa, i s . i - - . j . . - a ' ."S