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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
-t rrUDAY. nOVUtA il, AIl.' THK OIt30N? DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON D PRIZE NOTED HERDS WIN" JOURNAL CUPS AT .PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK- SHOW V SHORTHORN I sais FOR AT STOCK EXHIBIT v Hercules Model, junior and pud champion Shorthorn tall at th Pacific International Livestock" Exposition this yar. carried away additional honor at lh Bhorthorn auction, Thunrfay after noon, br command Ing th highest price of any animal In hla barn. The char- j plon waa Bold by Day k Rothrock of, gpokan to J. D. Magutr of Tenlno. Or.. for I1J7J. Price paid for stock at cattle aalas I during the pant few months have been1 one nair wm tney wer a year ago, according to Colonel Thompson, the auc tioneer. Thompson said ha found the Mm aplrlt of hesitancy In buying alt over ta country, but during the past fear weeks' he has noticed that farmers are beginning to stock up their herd at the cheap sales. Th triAn prlc paid for the fancy blue ribbon Khorthorn stock at the auc tion was $2l. The female animals sold for an aver 0f 1204 and the mleJ wn an ,Tinn 01 efl'ie.. Washington Stale college was th sC ond htftheat bidder, paying $5 for Orang nioasom Iady. a prize junior heifer. Thla animal waa purchaaed laat year at th Pacific International Ilve tork reposition for $1100 by Day Rnthrock. Khe has been a consistent prise winner for two years. wcotuari stamp of th Day at Rothrock atrli took third place, selling for $55 t) MobuI Brothers of Uklah. Or ine junior cow. Doune'a Belle, riven to tbe Pacific Internationa) Livestock reposition by Day Rothrock laat year, sold under th hammer for $290. She waa th laM animal aold. The pro ceeds of th sale will be used to im prove th accoaatks of sales pavilion. ' A eomplet Hat of sales follows, giv Ins flrxt the nam of th animal; sec ond, the pric paid; third, th name of the buyer, and fourth, th name of the former owner : VeLetern'a Model 912M, $125. W. r Bartlett. i amaa, Waah. ; ,eur2e Bertea'ad Caatle R-e. V ak. CMIro Imiine M202A, MOO. E. W " Mr ir,a, Pendleton; lajr A Knthmrk. Spnaane Mrnnlrt Type lOiiffSOT. 14.15. A. It. Nnnb rowder. Or ; Day Knthnvk. 8rkan ' Merrulea Mannar 102mt7, UTS, A B. Ar. nnetoB. Toledn. Wuh.; IHi Rothrock, Spo kane tllh Rtamp 12701. $5113. aioeate Bm t kiah. Or ; laj Rothrnrk. Hpnkane Uinfnrt Vlrtnr. 242. $$00. A. Ia1 Nerjh Pmrtr. Or.; I), A Rothrork. Hpokana' HrrtnilM MnnriM. 2N84. S50, Arrow rWk herrl. Wciaer. Idaho. Ixar Rothrock Klan. W VUlae. Ho,, tT50t. $130 W. A. Gor i-n. ,au. .ir : u. w n. Hot Uk. Or. Tonr up 3d $.100. W. O l-unnlnshara. Mmijt 1 rrann, axh. ; A. D. Dunn. IVapaxo. Wh.t Oup 2d. $l.1. T. J Iiannen. 8hld. Or ; A. h. IXinn, VVapatn. Waoh. Tnnj Top 8d. B.1B163. $1."0. PeUr A M ra, Blnpr. u!i.i A. D. Dunn. Wapeto! riiamplon Cap 2d. 9J9542. $180. A R. Jtehmidt. HaKvajr. Or.; A. I). Dunn. Wapato, tialnfnnt r.nant. 10440. $S10 Jama i fmttoihark. MrM.nntlll. Or.; roothrfl, rarm nr., I'arltim. Or. wai iainlnrr. in44OT. $400. Albert . mmtwu, .-.tw niaow. Iila ho; rooUnlla r-ajin liw,. t'arltnn. Or. Ilami-tra'a Tyi-. J."J. $175. Watr A. titr. V.lir,. Or; W. w. i.tm. Tnlon. I.afrnd'r Kinf. 1H4.1TBH. $t,10. Water A Jj.ter. rin Vallej. Or ; W. 1. iintn. Union. Cllmr rnntwrland 2rl. 0?01 $240 C J;l .i..m. tentl, Uvli. ; l H. tiriffln, ixiio. tine nl ntf 2092, $10, Tt If. Ilnth f"k. aprari. Wa.li; r. U. Griffin. Lolo, ip Kln. 14$7. $225. William Rtti . ,,. ,,r , j imnneu, TnianL HHllan Fnorll,. N0.1N12 $400. W A . Mlfli. Or.; Wuiam Si. Khode. hri- 11 ( ,W W1T. MJn Vlotor. t2J5T. $280, root Hhodr, Khrriilan. M,.nl. nl wimp. R410a $)2.i, v. Thinlow. ' i. nrnwi nru., Mori. Or, niuna nnM3H4. $100. Wa trr A. Oor, ,.r ,miirj, ur : . M Tarnrii. Warrrn. r. ." Mi140. $4 J. Joarpfc Koricer. ShMld. (ir. ; W J. TtiIt Hot lk. r Horn o Ajr.hmia. H544. $115. Thnau'john ne. H.rrthurg. Or; ticart BrUl ol, CaaUe a Mrk. 1h ,. gia Vrlr.n. 90714. $110. rannincham Rrm (llrndala. t ; 4iar RertxaDd. Caatla Kork. W aah. Abb.nj.hum II. tlftSOB. $100, A. Rets John Par Or ; lnraw Rrtrand. Cat Rock. Wanh. I hlln..a lmlr. S.14K7A, $140. V. R. 8l rrll. Or.: It C. Iranka. lolhrrt. Wink. lUrruIr' Rmadhmk. 28Nft. $$10 Mt. O Kan.Un, Klirnabuni, Waah.; Ijr hothrork, lnhan. Hvmtln Oondrnouth. 271. $$25 kloaaie A Son. I klah. Or ; Ha; Rothrwk, Spokane. Oranc ntnoanm Uir. ;jnno. Waah "'(. nun. .-oll.. , lullman. Waah.; Da H.4hrnrk. Anharie HrruU Vit nil. I027$ $410. Jam Hulbarl. Mmini Vtrn..n. Wah ; Daj and Roth-rtvi-k. Kitnkanr H.r-ule. Mim 111. 102724. $400. J I). Manure. rnini, Wah . Par Rothmrk, Spo kane tt la n.iT, :.$ o. W J. Toww k, t nton, oe ; (i W llaT Hot tka. Or. uia ijuffii. piaan.i S -,-aii-amsa ' - - v$j in v,f ffj . M--. UK7 t v ?. .Iv - iJ s . ii f r" 'v'r rSs , OVI ,. b"o-Ai fTia javssasasjsajSJSSJsaawBava1' awaw aw- - jess . y"-" f 1 1 --W' r w tni-y wn Top (left), Frank Loughary of Mon-1 , . . . ' 1,1 WpIPX mouui, ur., ami nu rirst prize r, - - - - f r'K'Y I'1 - t i 1 a I brocdev's yoan Jersey herd. T ' .V v xv Vw r5 & pi' 1 i. . . .. - ........ . ... i " r l ,1 t 4 - 1 . -v - n ! vv w i i a 1 i !- -. v v J : tiki .. ' - a A i . v:4;f:; . a . 1 ' . 1 1 I . i I iiiaai I side the le&eue. and so lone as the iWI IHI MhlvMAKI- 'I United-States. Germany and Russia do IIUUL IIILI1 ii niiii hnr ham. iSo iid at hnm.. witl, Unths.' Then without Warning another nnrnnii rino 10 the state rettintr every thine except . one I 1 1 as a-1 i i ivi a- ii i . v, - - . . i - i nniii tail am mil 1 1 III 111 111 I I Ml 1.1 H.I cnampionsiup ana a. lew minor pn I THEY COME A5D GO. .1 MIIIXII t- l 111 II III 1 1- In ' 1 ' i. i .iiiiimii a.w a aa a u a in 1 i i a a n bhbbb iib i b wm m m m a I II las II w... ... ......a-1 u not participate in our society great dtf I ficaltle confront the common ssloptron by its members bt a plan . for the sys- tematic and procreaslve reduction of armaments or for a full, frank and un reserved communication ot military In formation. Neitner nave we reached I period of stability. The states bordering ion the soviet republic are naturally. ap prehensive of th Intentions of their huge and uncertain neighbor. The Inter nal situation of tbe German republic le atlll far from secure. rBOGlESS KEP0RTED "Nevertheless It is Important to realise that immense procreas has already been mcde in the direction desired. Tbe treaties of peace have Imposed on cer tain states precise stipulations concern Ins disarmament. These stipulatiofls are in a fair way of being realised, and will. It Is hoped, be finally confirmed by the establishment of stable democratic insti tutions in Germany. Thts will a sub stantial guarantee be afforded for the preservation of peace. "Indeed, in the wbole course of ht- 1 ory. no single step nas been taken 1 Important and fa 9 reaching in Its prob Prise winning pigs were aoctleoed off Thursday by Boys and Girls' club mem bers. The pir had -competed In .tho . Portland Union Stockyard company , . special prise totaling t'OO, which rra offered for the purpose ot giving club'. members practical experience la feeding , pigs for market purpose and te-denoe- strate the rate of gain in weight, cost of rain, and the profit that can be mad. Any pig dub members ta the state' was eligible to enter the contest. 1 incline Bloom of Silvertonv who placed- first In her district and second in th onen class, sold her on of five fat Poland China barrows for IS cants a pound to the Western Meat company.. Wayne 8waggart ot Athena sold hi pen of tire fat Poland China barrows for rzU cents a pound to Swift at Co. They won first In th district la th -contest. ' Alta Dahlhanrmer ot Gresharn sold her . , pen of four Poland China barrows tor IS cents a pound to Swift Co. Her Po- . land Chinas won first In their district. Melville Richie sold four fat Chester Whit barrow to the Hunt Commission company of North Portland for IS cents v a pound. William Waugamara of Heraniston . sold four fat Duroc Jersey barrows fpr . IS cents a pound to the Western Meat company of San Francisco. Liasue Lynch, who has won several prises at th state fair and at the Multaotnan county fair for auccessive season.- sold four fat Chester Whites for 14 ceerts to the Western Meat company. t Jack Dannen Jr.. a member bf the Shedd Calf club, sold hla fat eteer. "Oh .- Boy." to Swift a Co. for S cents a pound. He placed third In th open class. - . - Suit to Test Title : To.Land Sought as - Masonic Temple, On Whether the Scottish Rite Masons can . obtain legal title to the property on which they plan to build a million dol lar temple will be determined by a friendly suit, filed In circuit court I able effect, ss the abolition of conscrlp- JriT.v .rVlrnoon I tin- in nnn.nv .rw tK. rMtrirtinn -f I mursaay atternoon. Top (left), 1-Yank Loughnry of Mon mouth, Or., and his first prize breedet-'s youn Jersey herd. Longhary is holding The Oregon Journal'! handsome silver loving cup offered In this class, which he has won two times In succession ; three winnings make the trophy permanent. Right, "Jim," cham pion Shorthorn steer and reserve grand champion fat steer of show, shown by Washington State col lege, and which sold Thursday for 51 cenw per ponnd to the Port land hotel. Center, Mrs. Minnie W. Miller of Wendell. Idaho,, hold ing Judy of Thatch Meadow, a prise winning junior heifer Guern sey calf; right, first prize breeders' young llolstein herd, owned by - the Carnation Stock Farm of Se- attle, which captured for the third year in succession The Journal's sliver" loving cup- offered In this class. Bottom, reserve champion wether, shown by Washington State college and sold Thursday to Kldwell & Caswell, Sea Ule commis sion men, tor r?" cents per pound; right. Bell's Beauty of Clover Hill, junior champion Guernsey cow, owned by the Clover IUU Farms at Deer Island, Or., which wrung the championship ribbon from a Vermont animal after a fierce struggle. tion in Germany and the restriction of the regular military force of that coun try to a voluntary army not exceed ing the limits necessary for Inter nal defense. It Is not too much to say that the steadfast maintenance ot the situation will not oryy enable pro gressive reduction to be mlde In the The suit is brourht by th St. Helen hall board of trustee. Th property involved Is bounded by Vista avenue. Main street. Park avenue and EU Clair street. St, Helens hall stood there for many years. When Donald Maeleay, la th original deed, transferred th prop military establishments of other coun-lrty to Bishop B. Wlstar Morris, be tries, but carries with It, a a. necessary corollary, the peace of Western Europe. "Meanwhile a field of useful work re mains open to the League of Nation The financial position of! European state imperiously demand further re-1 ductions in military expenditure, and. Included a provision that tt should b sed perpetually as a alt for a girl ' school. The purpose of tbe suit Is to test the legality of this provision. This property is being traded by th board to the Scottish Rite Mason tor a indeed It Is not too much to say that I block of land several block north and the economic revival of Europe largely 1(5.000 In cash. The plan of the board depends on such reductions being ef-1 to buy th old Portlsnd Academy build. fected. ling and the block or una to ine nonn The latter thought correspond exactly I Is temporarily held up. with President Harding view, namely: That the economic .uatirty ol Europe is a j vital to An7,'"cf KrTlZ- VrJrJ vj. miuicaa l auca incrciurot uiau uo i ful work, and he hopes It will abide for the purpose of effecting peace between the nation which are within the Juris diction or the league. Mr. Harding knows that the cooper ation Ot the league In establishing th nolicies decided upon s the Washing ton conference will be helpful, and he ha let It be known that neither be nor any spokesman ef his administration- in tends the slightest hostility to the league. Mr. Harding believes Amerlcf should not be a member, but he wishes the league welt just the same. And the. league now returns the compliment. I STATE (Continued From Pa On) the dairy cattle class: The grand total shows Oregon far in the lead. Oregon animals captured 12 grand champion ribbons. 8 champion ribbons. 211 first prises and 23i second prises. Washington breeders were given sec ond place with eight grand champions. 22 champions, 10 first prises and SS second prises. ' California come third with five grand champions. 11 chamirlons. .51 first prisea and j second primes. . idano comes last among the coast ciftc International Livestock exposition where Oregon ran away with the m- 1 1 . .... ih.U... ; .1 W la,. Hot lit,, or Kw' ' - .TT . '? siia nr Sharon Tl.M. Caontnchaa Hro.. C.Wtl. Or.; I W IVIJ. lint lakf, Or. VllUa Itm. 10. 1100, Oar Rotkrock Sran. u. W. !lar. H.H laa, tr. Srt lla, tttS:. rnnnintnam Rroa., Glta UI. Or . A r Ihann. Wapato. Waah I "" rlM V. I.'OO. Jimta Mal- art, Moni Veraon. Waa.; A. I). Dunn. Wa r. Waah. Vlmnhnji Rarrat. S057I. gl 0. tW A 'BMfcmrk. Snoaana; A. It, Pnea. Wapato, Waah. t'mxot Sella, 100. $17. t'wiains- htm Run, Ulandala, Or.; KooUiUla Tirm. lac. I'arllfl. Or t'ntiialaaia Id. 1044V. $l0. A. D. najnn. Wapato. Waah.: foothilla raraa lae.. f . .i 1 ... vm. -, V I .... ... " Matin Mnata. 1041171 1150. f JannaM . lour granu cnampions, seven Tarait. Waaa. ; W. l. iiiwi. laion. Or champions, 3S first prises and 41 second aauiM staruani. also. I nitmln 1 -r-- --. - Oregon' weakness is shown only in o. K. Ginatar. I101. II Jn. Da a Roth- tne dairy cattle barn, where Washing- mrk, Spokane; P. H lirilfln. I)cv UonL I ton took nearly twice aa manv rranH . n . I . . . . . . . . . . . . a I . " n . uiuv tNTl. mmaadv. alia. I Divwraiu ith.mnlnn rhhAtia . . Ki . . . r.lt.. " ' www, nMn. . ,. 11. MnniB, i n ro, atom. I wMa aa awaaar -. aiaiva, zo. c. O. Xarratt. -yiaawiala. OT r. oat. Itorntkaa. S4IS2J 1101. T. IL SW CraavaU Or : A: H Tutoll Warrvn. Or r.aatua badji llaa. AaaJ. 10. D. W. Da- uot Lavao. or ; j. 1 own wry. linioa. Or. Lara i.iavoo. ssasaT. l0. u. O. MKV. (ilerxlaK Or.; a. D. blttater, Uot Laka, .. TVa Moand'a Larrt.r. 6384. til. II. W. Geedo. Eiaaa, Waab,; W. i. Townkj. Cams. uv. Uoaixi a Raw It. 7St. I1S0 R E Bark- nan. uiuna, or ; w. f. Tawnlay, t moo. Or. ituaf inn rinai. . aiv, 1. a Craavall. Or.; W. j. TownVay. Hot lka. Or. Uoala'a BaUa. . $20. Moaaia Wraa.. Vkiab. UT. ; InWnMUoaaa UvMrtorfc aipoaitlaa. CkaT MaaSuw Hn, I 0, f22, best lot of swine, taking two each in the grand champion , and champion classes, .11 firsts and 13 seconds. Virtually every award In the draft horse barns also . stayed at home, with the- state getting everything except . one championship and a few. minor prizes which went to Washington and Cali fornia. " IDAHO SCORES InJthe fat stock division Idaho toafc the highest . honors by capturing all the grand champion ribbons, two champion ships, nine firsts and four seconds. Oregon, however, was a close second with three champions, 20 first prise ani mals and 11 second prises. The boys' and giria' club division was distinctly Oregon, the home state chil dren taking 23 first prise ribbons and IS seconds. klako; William 31. CartU. . Mfadowa. Hkndaa. KherMaB. MotU. Harraloa Modal. 14T:4. I1STS. I. D. Ma fair. Taatiao, or. ; Day A Botaroek. Spokane. nla tied Oregon for grand championshins H. Gnf tin. Lohv I on dairy cattle with four awards, but lost 10 in-egun in tns cnampron class. In the dairy barns Washington leads with seven . grand, .championships. 14 champions. 72 first prise animala and 68 c,a 1 second prise -animals. Oregon's totals are tour grand champions. 10. champions. 43 Ylrst prise animala and 55 second prise. California received four grand champion - ribbons, four champions, 19 first prises and 21 second prises on it dairy cattle. So far as sheep are concerned there is no Question about Oregon breeders hav ing the best stock, a Oregon breeders Albm I took more prises alone than all the rest ise to arbitrate, sauve Oriental diplo-1 macy- is used to soothe the authorities. Peace reigns in Chinatown for a few months.' Then without Warning another Chinaman is killed. . - THEY COME A5D GO. Highbinders come and go from one coast city to another. Sometimesthe police capture them. In one case two gunmen from California were arrested with revolvers ' in their possession, just as they stepped from a train at yie East Morrison depot. These- men were tried In the courts, given light sentences and aftera short time released. One of these men, within a few weeks participated in the -murder of Wong Gee at Fourth and Davis streets October 7. At the time of the first arrest of these two men the police were confident they were tongnjen, with The students' Judging contest has now I " " -' ZLl" haaa siAmniatArl flnn tha fAliAwinir ! ' waaa "- Violent Concussion 7 . Which Caused Scare, IS'Laid to Blasting of the western sheep exhibitors put to gether. Washington did not get a cham pion mutton prise this year. Oregon leads with 1? championships in sheep and lambs. 92 first prise and acwini lan. Washington received two first ribbons and seven sveond ribbons. LEADS 15 SWISE California cam second with five cham 21 firsts and la second Idaho with three champions. 11' firsts and 15 seconds. Blasting la believed to hav caused Oregon also cleaned un In the mat rancuaaioni wntcn war iei oy rcsiaents I hibits. taking four champion ribbons. wng km Twanryignui street several II first and 2 seconds. 'Washington time during in last lew days. It was I received two UiamDionshlna eis-ht fin. reported.' to th weather bureau that a I and two second In the goat barn. concussion at i :4a p. an. Thursday was I Orea-on la also two" to. an th. km.. o violent a to cans several persons to I of any other coast state when it come run from thrir aouse. believing It to be I to swine, the state taking fitn- -a an earthquake. Nona Aa been recorded I cbamnlonshlnA and 1 chftninuftn vikk.... . . . . I " w . m aww..ai 1 in waaiwr inuaaa,. nowavar. . uase- I against iour granix championships and . Jhnl a being dug for severl new I seven champions from - the other 1 three Otr-jKniaars ui uibi -'uivj vi aui i wenty. 1 roast . state. . vregon also rMiwrf in ignui trrv, ana rwu ana roo( migni nrt pri rtbbon and 24 seconds ou it nave ox:oii! u laaai ot ii expiosiye, 1 swine. .W. -.llllU knM... t.ll.l.u- V . . t 1 awards announced : All brteda: (1) Wa-ihirifton 8Ute college. 4 2) CnircnitT of California, (3) Cniraraity of Maho. 14 Oregon AjrHcoitaral coUen. (3) Ualveraity of Briti.h Colombia. TUOKMT PRIZfS Hich atndant' Si all braada. a sold medal Charlea Bmakajap. Oreson Acricaltaral eollece. Saoood huh atndent tn all breeds, a (old medal C B. - AadersaOi Waahiactoa State cot Use. Third bilk atodrnt in all bracda, a gold aaadal. to B. H. Tboaaa, Uniraraty . a Caia. lormia. . . Te high student in judcia Hohteins, -a ailrer medal. on by C. Bramkamp. A atodent can not be awarded aaore thaa oa medal. The are ood hish atDdent in jndfint Hoitein is B. H. Tbamaa. Both ' Bramkamp and Tboma .receiv ing oimb Baedal. - this medal foes to tbe third atttdent in radcins Hoarteinl. W. VI. Parry. Ore aa ArrW-nltnral eolleee- Hish atadent in jodtin Jeraeys. a airter Bwlai kH. D. Hndawi Caiaeraita of Calif orniju Hich etudeat in yodrma- Gaeimeys. a aim medal to J L. Toeas. Usdeitr of Idaho. Hish atndent in judsibS Ajmbirea. sitrtr medal to W. J. C. Pja. Caiveraity of British Colombia. TCAM IHIIZCa Taam Drisaa were awarded as toUowa Hich taam all breads, WeaUra Pair Iaatract- ora' piagoa and Hoard Iairyman'a trophy, ta waabmctoa StaLa coliece Btch team to judnas aoisteuia. a auver tropay by the- Hoiatean-Friesiea aaaoeutioo. to Orecoa AcrieailtBral cotleca. - Hich team in judcinc Gaenueya, the Guern aey viaoo by the Guernsey Cauie ehtb. to tba Unirenrity ot Idaho, ak two' framed pacta rM bi the Guernsey catue etdb. Hica tcaaa ta lodnnc ATramra. a oronxa edal to each mam bar ai the team br the Ayrahira Breeders' aasryiarw. to Waabiaama State eoUecau BiC taam la jadciac Jaraeyv surer cap preo ay th waahnigt Dauy statructora ts W. L Tnmsna llffH FALLS IN TONG BATTLE tOartmned Fraaa Fik Om) used lavishly u carrying on the defense ot highbinders who may be captured by the police. v"-' -v; Vj' ' In some cases' murderer have been convicted and punished. ; ; . But. the shootings continue, . Truce are signed, a peace society has been or- ; ' ; Ian .breeders exhibited the seooi-d snlaed.-tue tong tnea have given DromJ d J f V , . .' i .. - - 11 . ..j .. . jj... ..... ..... v . ......... . W-.. k to murder.. Subsequent events; prove that the police were right. But that didn't stop the murder of Wong Gee. POWER TO JJEFY The question resolves itself into the fact that the tongmen of the Northwest have enough money and daring' actually to defy .the power of the law.- That is the opinion of the police who are con tinually watching the activities, of the tongmen. , Harry Ch&v, has been arrested numer ous times. - He is a notorious peddler of narcotics, the police say, In addition to his avocation of murder tor the Suey Sing tong. Inspector Schulpius said Chin had been arrested several times this year for peddling drugs. SERTED SIX MONTHS Chin was released from the .-county jail only a short time before the kill ing of Wong Gee.. He had served six .months sentence on "dope" charges. After the murder ef Wong Gee, seven Chinamen were arrested. . Three were charged aa principals and four as ac cessories after the fact. The principals, Joe Sang, Lee Sing and Harry Toy, all Suey Sings, are now in the county jail under murder indictments.: - The others. Harry Chin, Lint Kee, Harry Wong and Huey Thpt, were re leased on $2000 bail -each, after indict ment as accessories under the same charge as the principal. The district attorney's office has is sued a statement that proceed iturs would be begun at once for the indictment of Harry -Chin on this new charge of mur dering Stevens. Detective this morning said they feared he had left town. TWEtYE ARE SIX LED In the nresent war of the Suer Sines and the Hop Sings, there have beenXi; murders on the Pacific coast in the list few months. In 1917. six Chinamen were killed. A truce wa finally, es tablished after repeated threat of de porta tion. , - Deportation is suggested by the-police a.'-, the only remedy for the situation. S One policeman familiar with the situa tion stated this morning that it mem bership in a tong were ruled a a vio lation of syndicalism law and if pos session of firearms by Chinamen.. were considered sufficient cause for -deporta tion, the trouble would be quickly reme& died. Members of the board of directors of (he Oregon Wool and Mohair ' Growers held their 'annual meeting Wednesday in the Morgan buildiner. at which il was decided to change the name of the or gantxation to ; the Pacific cooperative Wool Growers! and to extend their ac tivities into other states. The report 'of the manager. R." A. Ward, showed that several thousand pounds of wool and mohair had been sold' at satisfactory prices, overhead ex penses had been reduced, and the con dition af . the 'association's finances is excellent. The association now represents 15 per cent of- the -wool produced in Western Oregon and arrangements are now re- ing made to hold meetings in the differ ent counties. Numerous sales have been made 0 coast and Eastern mills. It is reported mat over 3UO,out) eneep are rep resented in the association. Present at the meeting were:- Fred W. Herrin. Ashland, president; C. L. BecWey, Roseburg, vice president; J B. Cornett. Shedd. secretary and treas urer : J. W. Smith. Molalla ; C. J. Hurd. Corvallis: William Riddle Jr., Mon mouth; G. H. Thompson, Maeleay; W, W. Poland. Albany; Claude Buchanan Corvallis; R. Roy Booth, Yonealla; C S. Henry, Oakland ; F, B. Deford, Cen tral Point; A. McCornack, Eugene, and J. R. Coleman, Coburg. CITY 'TO BCT HAT Th city council today passed an o!l- nance authorising the "purchase of 40 ton of timothy "bay and 40 ton of white oat for the us of the street cleaning department. Another ordinanoe passed transferred 15000 from tne -general xunu 1 for the feeding of city prisoner. ' Charge of Speeding Salem. Nov. IL T. O. Andrea, promi nent FaJera business man. wa arrested by Inspector Raffety and Brovro ot tbe -state traffic squad on charge of speed Ing. Wednesday afternoon. Andrea, overhauled by the traffic rrren two. mile north of Woodburn after a chaae of aev-' era! mile, is saJd to have been making between 50 and 0 miles an hour. Nu merous reports are said to have been re ceived by the traffic department regard ing Andreas' speeding btt inspector had been unable to apprehend him. 8TBEET EIGHTEES FIXED Vancouver, WastL, Nov. 11. U. H. Mooney and Tom Dooley were fined tI0 and cost by Judge Vsughan Thursday for disorderly conduct. It I Alleged that they wer fighting on the street. PARLEY WAY YET RELY ON LEAGUE .1 , ! - . , , (Continued From Page One) , Washington, can indeed be tnost effec tively secured , by a common agreement between tbe powers. It is earnestly to be hoped that this conference will be fruitfuf. and" that the. reduction of the land armament on the continent 01 Eu rope wilt be supplemented by an understanding-relating to .the reduction of naval armament. -When-the covenant Ot the league wa framed, it contemplated a situation in which - alK nations were member of a single league and bound to one another by the common-purpose of maintaining peace throughout thv globe. "It assumed that all nations would be at peso with one another;' and .that the world would have settled down to a po sition, of stability after the convulsion of the great war. : It. is needless to say that these condition have so far oifly been TeaUxedyin part. : THBEK BIG POWERS ALOOF : 'Three great power, one. of thetn acft nally and the" others potentially, of Im mense military import nee, stand out-4 Specials in the Boys' Store for Saturday j Our Boys' Department is just as complete as the Men's. Splendid values in all Boys' Clothing and Furnishings. Bring "Sonny" to the Boys j Store tomorrow. Boys' Overcoats $7.50, $8.50 to $16.50 Boys' Mackinaws.$6.95-$9.85 Boys' Sweaters $2.95 to $6.35. Boys' Wool Jerseys.: . $2-25 'fftj Boys Union Suits 95c, : 4 $1,35, $1.85, $2.35 Boys'-Wool MixedHose 45c Pr. Boys' Flannel Blouses . $1.95 Boys? Flannel Shirts . . . ax s lit a TA. $2,75 Make It 'Unanimous Vote the 192S Exposition . BR0WNSVILEE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Woolen Mill BUg. S. W. Cor. 3d and MorrUon , 1