TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1921.
THE .OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
TOOZE ANNOUNCES
SETTLEMENT IN
LAND FRAUD CASES
Wahlnnton. Nov. p. WASHING
TON DUIIEAU OK THE JOCRNAU)
Walter Ia. Tool Jr.. rpcll husibUiiI
to the attorney general In the Oregon
land fraud caae. announced' today that
the Stoddard Lumber company has ac
cepted counter propose I for a settle
ment mad by him, wh-ref.y 4he catse
pending In the Oreson federal rourt will
b dinmlaaed on payment of J17.50O. half
payable Immediately, the remainder in
ais months.
Tooae alio atated the Interior denxrf
ment wms Inclined to drop the ca;
irnlnM the Grand Ronde Lumber com
pany, Involving the claim of 1270.000
damage for alleged dumrnv entries cov
ering 22,000 acres of Kaatcrn Oregon
land.
The department of Justice concurs in
hla rrcommeridatlon to pronatute the ap
peal from the Ortjon district court, he
state, tut will probably r-peot det-i-alon
of the aretry of the Interior if
"he lit opponed to It.
Toawf -will call by appointment at t'.ie
White Houne tomorrow. "Juiit a friendly
call," he says.
closed doors at the Commercial club
here today. Election of officers and
consideration of changes In the method
ofsesament are on the day's program.
Fraternal Lodge Is
Proposed as Bar to
Radical Tendencies
Fraternal brotherhoods as a means of
nUfltng radical political tendencies were
proposed by Ed L. Young, great com
mander of Ohio for the Knights of Mac
cabees, in an address Monday before
members of the lodge in the Portland
hotel. He declared that if the GermAn
people had been well organized in fra
ternal orders there would have been no
World war.
Commander Young left this morning
for Ogden, Utah, after presiding Monday
night at a degree team contest between
Portland Tent No. 1 and Mount Hood
Ttnt No. 17 of the Maccabees. In the
afternoon he was escorted over the Co
lumbia highway.
DEFENSE OPENS
AT ANDERSON
MURDER TRIAL
fortifications. The
navy is furnishing I ica will not limit ber armament alone, I
an its lueas to tne American delegation, nor wiu she reduce lt ,jone. All must
reiying upon
principles as
Speakers Address
Forum of Chamber
faiern. ov. i,-rn .suit Asjwh i.4tion
of County AwiMr is In sicpion behind
How to turn the efforts of the old
masters into modern jazz and rag-time
was explained Monday at a meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce members'
forum by Henry Souvalne. New York
pianist. Mixh re.nelope l'avies of New
York mng. Harold J. I'.inney. director
of the Master Motion Picture company,
told of the insirilities of the North
west for motion picture scenes.
TODAY ONLY
POLA
NEGRI
IN
ONE
ARABIAN
NIGHT....
TOMORROW
Rex Ingram's
'THE CONQUERING POWER
Featuring Rudolph Vclentino and Alice Terry
f the "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
99
New Victor red seal
records for your library
John McCormack, tenor
Little Town in the Ould County Down
Fritz Kreisler, violinist
To Spring (Grieg) 1.25 (
Amelita Galli-Curci, soprano
Love's Messenger Waltz 1.25
Show your faith in Oregon. Support the
1923 Exposition. Make it unanimous Nov. 19.
Sherman pay & Co.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
i 1 r KJ K,T LAND
I , ' Oppechs PomoCc
VTTIB TACOMA SPOKAW
5
Defense of James T. Anderson, wife
slayer, began in the circuit court just
before noon today following the closing
of the state's case. The state called only
five witnesses, inasmuch as the fact
that Anderson killed his aged spouse by
striking her on the head with an ax.
May 24. U accepted, and the only point i cussions
at issue is the sanity of the defendant.
Hugh C. Krum, Anderson's son-in-law,
was the first witness for the defense.
He testified that he had known the An
dersons for 16 years, that he had been
married to one of their daughters for
12 years and that during all that tirrfe.
visiting back and forth, he found only
happiness in the Anderson home.
On the morning of May 24. according
To Krum. Anderson called him 0:1 the
telephone.
"I was unable to understand what he
said at first, but I finally learned that
Mrs. Anderson was dead and that Mr.
Anderson wanted his son. Will, to come
to the house,' the witness said.
GO TO DEATH HOCSE
Will Anderson and Mrs. Krum went
from Oak Grove, where the Kruml re
side, to 964 Kast Salmon street, the
scene of the killing, where they found
Mrs. Anderson dead on a bloody bed.
According to the opening statement of
John Collier, of counsel for the defense,
the defense will attempt to show that
Anderson was insane, his reason de
throned by constant worry over his
wife's illness. She contracted pneu
monia in 1920 and that later developed
into Bricht's disease, he said. Ander
son finally got the idea that it would
be a good thing to put his wife "out of
her misery" and shortly after their
golden wedding anniversary he did so
with an ax.
Heputy County Coroner Kaulk testi
fied that he was called to 964 Kast Sal
mon street about 11 o'clock the morning
; of May 24. He removed the body of
i Mrs. Anderson, and then, with Hugh C.
Krum. Will Anderson and the old man
Anderson, drove down town. The old
man was taken to the sheriffs office.
Ml RDKR PLANNED
Dr. Frank R Menne testified that
Mrs, Anderson died as a result of three
blows on the head.
T. M. Hurlburt, sheriff, and Jerrold
Owen and Philip H. Parrish. newspa
per reporters, racounted Anderson's
story as he told it to them in the county
Jail, in the presence of the then distri
attorney, Walter H. Evans, a few min
utes after his arrival in the jail.
According to their testimony. Ander
son said he had been thinking of kiuTng
his wife for about two weeks. She had
been sick for a long time, he said, and
he thought it would be an act of mercy
to take her away from her sufferings. "
Throughout the trial, Anderson has
sat quietly between his son and his son-in-law.
He never raises his head, though
he does not appear to be consciously
the latter to use those
the discussion develops.
Thus far it would seem as if the naval
men would like to see limitation carried
out literally by permitting the comple
tion of existing programs, but many of
them realize that this will not satisfy
American public opinion, which has
hoped the conference would not merely
bring about an equilibrium as between
navies, but which would actually re
duce the annual expenses.
BEDCCTIO IS OBJECT
Reduction of armament involuntarily
becomes the objective and the real prob
lem of the naval expert is to evolve a
plan which will reduce expense by elim
inating the superflous parts of a navy
without altering its main fighting
strength.
When the American program, how
ever, is finally developed after the dis-
have already begun it would
not be surprising to see the American
delegation feel its way toward further
reductions of expense, even presenting
proposals for radical cutting of naval
programs now under construction. This
is at this time merely conjecture. The
American delegation is preparing a mod
erate program to lay before the confer
ence, hoping eventually to modify and
still further reduce expenses. The navy
department considers its function is to
keep the American delegation advised as
to how far the navy can be reduced
"consistent with domestic safety."
MVST HATE ASSURANCES
But the American delegation, which
has the responsibility of making Ameri
can policy at the conference, must first
obtain assurances and explicit agree
ments concerning the willingness of the
other powers to make equivalent re
ductions in expense. The conference will
not be a single nations affair, lt de
pends for success on cooperation. Amer-
agree to practical measures which are 1
so definitely described a to leave no
loop holes for international misunder
standings. That's the trend of policy In the pre
liminary discussions which now are in
progress.
I Chrysanthemum
Show Will Open
Here Tomorrow
HEARINGS ARE SCHEDULED
Salem, Nov. h. The public service
commission will hear the application for
a grade crossing at Mount Angel. No
vember 16. and a rate application of the
Home Independent Telephone company j opening dav
at La Grande. November IS.
Twenty-one exhibitors will have en
tries in the chrysanthemum show, which
will open In the) green room of the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, un
der the auspices of that organization.
The committee on arrangements of ex
hibits is composed of James Forbes,
Tr.omas Luke and C. P. Keyser. On the
there will be a private ex-
thc chamber,
to J o'clock.
Tea will be served from 1 1
I
Thursday will be civic club
HfcETING I
The Mount Scott
POSTPONED - -Improvement
dub
day and the show will be open to the meeting, which was to have been bold
public from 2 to 10 p. m. Friday dis- j tonight in the Arleta branch library, has
abled soldier, will be Kiietta of honor ptpon a, . tr u not
and a special dinner will be held in the'
ev. ning with Ex-Governor Lowden of i 5 l according to announcement by
Illinois as principal speaker. the club's officers.
hibit for patronesses and members of
downcast.
OLD CRIMINAL RECORD
BOBS TP AGAINST MAN
Lyle C. Bullock had sworn that he had
no criminal record, so he was dumb
founded during his trial in Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh's court Monday when Dep
uty District Attorney Stockman con
fronted him with records from an East
ern! reform school, the penitentiary at
Deer Lodge. Mont., and the penitentiary
at San Quentin. Cal. The jury disbe
lieved his story and found him guilty
of having poHsession of a watch stolen
from Mrs. Lena Sherman of Mount
Scott. Felix Mordlund. from whom Bul
lock said he received the watch, will go
on trial for the burglary- Bullock will
be sentenced Thursday afternoon.
MAN CHARGED WITH PISTOL
ASSAULT PLACED ON TRIAL
John Campbell, charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon, went on trial
before Circuit Judge Tucker this morn
ing. According to the evidence Intro
duced by the state, on Sentember 1.
Ferdinand Paque started out the door of
the American Beddinar company's plant
at 064 Cantenbein street, when Campbell
walked up and said, "Slim. I want to
have a talk with you." Paque said he
4ied to get back through the door, but
Campbell shot at him three times. Paque
said he was not acquainted with Campbell.
WOMAN'S SUIT TO COLLECT
Ili.OOS DAMAGES IS BEGUN
The civil suit of Lillian Lambert to
recover $13,000 in damages from the Se
attle, Portland & Spokane railway com
pany for alleged injuries received while
she. was in its employ, ofgped this morn
ing: in federal court Miss Lambert
claims that while she was engaged as
cook in a camp car belonging to the
Kogers Hotel company which supplies
construction crews on the railroad, she
was thrown heavily by a severe jar of
the train, and received internal injuries
tnat necessitated an operation.
DIVORCE MILL
Suits filed : Inga against Charles L.
Olson, Marietta T. against Harry V.
Marx, Victor against Leonie Van De
putte. Freda R. against Thomas G. Sol
omon and Pauline against John Ftilen.
ARMAMENT PLAN
OF U. S. READY
(Continued From Page One)
iVSTRIECEjlP
oasted
Notice this delicious
flavor when you
smoke Lucky Strike
it's sealed in by
the toasting process
Dobbs
Gavanagh
Edge
Jl
The Supreme, a new "Dobbs Cava
nagh Edge," a hat felted by hand in
hot water. This process insures the
permanency and correctness of style
No
m
More Drudgery
Homes Where Reigns the
mt- lev
Electric Washer
Old Price New Price
$165 $140
A reduction of $25 tine July
1st. Prices now below pre
war figures. A Ttly im
proved" machine.
Why should you allow your wife to continue to sUve over a washtub.
when the finest washing machine on earth may r'C bought for so small
a rr'-e and on such easy terms? Let us help you to relieve her of
one of her greatest burdens.
Hat Ibaderfal
UuiryVwk!
1
w $7,00
He J 1
S We Are Exclusive
MEN'S WEAR I
Fifth and Morrison I
(Corbett Bldg.) 1
USED WASHER SPECIAL
h e have
every way
We hive two slightly used THOR Electric Washers whi
traded in on larger machines. They are perfectly good i'
and can be had at bargain prices. On our usual easy terms.
35 DOWN
Puts latest model THOR Electric Wuker in your home. Small
monthly payments thereafter. It will pay for itself in a year or less.
Phone us to have a demonstrator call.
Smith-McCoy Electric Co.
104 Fifth Street Main 801 1
"Buy Electrical Goods From People Who Knott'
lomp rasE gmii
Vavm. All I I t M
Stop for a
Moment and Think
What would happen
if the Exposition
abandoned ?
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS!
November 19th
MADAME
to Portland
has to be
Sale Final!
Refunds or
aw ays:
STORE CLOSED FRIDAY. NOV. 11.
ARMISTICE DAY
THINK OF BUYING YOUR WINTER SUIT A FEW WEEKS AFTER THE SEASON HAS
OPENED AT HALF PRICE!
And with prices lower than they have been for years not even the most optimistic shopper expected
a HALF PRICE SALE OF SUITS AT THE OPENING OF NOVEMBER!
REMEMBER THE SALE INCLUDES: POSITIVELY EVERY WINTER SUIT IN THE
HOUSE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER SUITS WITHOUT RESERVATION! WITH
OUT EXCEPTION! MANY OF THEM SCARCELY OUT OF THEIR TISSUE WRAPPINGS!
STYLES WITHOUT QUESTION ARE NEW AND FASCINATING!
THERE ARE COSTUME SUITS WITH ELABORATE TRIMMINGS AND RICH FUR
COLLARS AND TAILORED MODELS.
THERE ARE SIZES FOR EVERYONE COMMENCING AT 16 AND RANGING UP TO 52! "
$11 5.00 Suits
$95.00 Suits
$89.50 Suits
$79.50 Suits
$69.50 Suits
$65.00 Suits
$59.50 Suits
$49.50 Suits
S39.50 Suits
$29.50 Suits
$57.50
$47.50
$44.75
$39.75
$34.75
$32.50
$29.75
$24.75
$19.75
$14.75
to vessels now in first class, condition !
but which may eventually become infe
rior value to new types of naval craft
which may be designed in the future.
MERCHANT MARINE IXCLCDED
Sixth In considering naval strength.
there shall be included merchant ma
rine and all auxiliary vessels which can
be possibly converted Into warships in
an emergency as well as al basis forti
fied and unfortified which could be
used In naval operations.
In reducing armament expense, it Is
essential to consider the millions of
dollars which are spent annually to
maintain naval bases and repair sta
tions at remote points. This question is
most acute in connection with a possible j
naval conflict in the Pacific where
bases are quite as important as the num
ber of naval vessels available for a theo
retical war.
PLAN" GITES DELEGATION"
The foregoing principles, as worked
out by our naval experts, have been
given to the America! delegation, con
sisting of Secretary Hughes, Senators I
Lodge and Underwood and former Sen
ator Root. They are basic ideas, but j
of course no single plan can be brought j
up wnicn win taKe care of all contin
gencies. It is up to the four members
of the American delegation, to determine
just how far each principle can be ap- !
plied. The navy is really presenting al
ternative plans. One plan may be pre
dicated on a diplomatic settlement of
certain disputes in the Far Kast.
Another plan may be predicated on an I
aaaiuiv vgreement wim . reference to'
-HUNDREDS OF WOMEN WHO" THRONGED THE STORE DURING THE FIRST DAYS OF THE SALE BOUGHT
GENEROUSL ,
BUT THERE ARE STILL HUNDREDS OF SUITS OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH GRADE GARMENTS
SUITS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION FROM AMERICA'S FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS, AWAITING SE
LECTION! THERE CAN BE NO ADVANTAGE IN WAITING LONGER MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW WHILE
LINES ARE STILL COMPLETE!
We've added scores of New Models to Our Great Sale of
Blouses at Half Price !
There were so many lovely blouses included in this tremendous half
price blouse sale that we were unable to display them all during the
first days of the sale!
As quantities are depleted, many lovely new
models take their place each more delightful
than the last!
You'll want to choose two and three new
blouses at these sensational reductions!
SIZES 36 TO 52!
3.95 Blouses 1.98 8.50 Blouses 4.25
5.00 Blouses 2.50 10.00 Blouses 5.00
5.95 Blouses 2.98 16.00 Blouses 8.25
fc
For Style For Quality For Economy
fjoleprcof Jfoserif
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
cannot be surpassed!
"BUY IT BY THE BOX"
FOR WOMEN!
TWO SPECIAL
"BOX" OFFERS
No. 590 is a lustrous, pure
thread silk hose with mock
seam, mercerized hem top and
20-inch silk leg
$135 a Pair
Box of Thre Pair $3.75
Ne. 580 is famed for its extra
stretch ribbed tor pure thread
silk 1 8-inch silk lej
$1.75 a Pair
. Bex of Thro Pairs $5.00
See our three laree window displays of
"HOLEPROOF" tonieht
EMM