0
THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ! OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1S21.
WONS OVATION
TERMED EXAMPLE
OF iOB JUSTICE
1
By Willis Da Walts
1121, to Vmitm K.w
Washlne-ton. Nov. ll This is ft Re
publican show aad the Brand old part?
U plnt better than fairly well. Kvery
thing In thli armament parley Is dona
Hk an eye to efficiency, far of old U
baa bn a Republican slogan that effl-
carter Is tha beat politics.
' European who coma bara ere 1m
prrm id with tha lda that atmpUcIty Is
tfte American .Ideal. Tha lack of decora
Hone, tha plain oak desks from tha war
dtartmant. the trass ruse In tha rootm,
tha rubber runners in tha hallway", tha
hard-bo(tomrd chairs la tha offices.
whra tha diplomats ara supposed to ait
In rem tr r.noa aa la ootnmittaa roomii
all contrast almost savagely with tha
pluah and velvet upholsUrir.f; and tha
damply carpatad rooma whera tha peaoe
treaty was written In Farla two yars
SKO.
riSE TABLE MASK
la tha room whera tha public meet
ings of tha conference ara held tha table
a U" shaped affair waa made epeel
ally for tha oor anion. It la pine and
stained a dark mahofcsnv, a nolld Sub
stantial looking- affair about IS fret by
IS. Tha irtn ba lie la glued on It firmly
and when the conference cloaca the table
will ha jinked.
la Tafia tha tabla where tha confer
ence met waa not ao substantial. It waa
nailed together and tha pine legs on It
were painted and tha boards were. In
Klaoaa a Kit WAkktY On It
Three Counties of , ;
last Oregon Hold
Endeavor Meeting
, '4
Milton. Nov. 11. A convention opened
here Friday of tha Union 17 Christian
Endeavor of Umatilla, , Morrow and
Grant eouatias. Tka aeaaiona will clone
Sunday nttfhU Paul C Brown, Pacific
coast manager for. the Endeavor, spoke.
This morning waa" given over to devo
tional aervlce and bustriees meetings.
with Rev. George Clarke of tha Pendle
ton Praabytarian church aa speaker.
Rev. Mr. CornellaOa of the Tutllla mis
sion spoke this afternoon- The Interme
diate Endeavor held a conference eon-
ducted, by Pant C Brown.
Miss Jennie McEwen. A. banquet and
evening aervlce . complete today's pro
gram. , -.
. At Sunday morning services the Rev.
Mr. Gressm an of Pendleton will speak.
In the .afternoon the Rev. M. Stover of
Freewatar and Paul C Brown will
speak and In the. evening the Rev. Mr.
Clarke will be the speaker. Orval Phelps
will present the Endeavor banner.
H0LSTB1I SALES'
ISDST
' eaBBnwawasaBBBssssaBBawssisasejBsasi
WILSON IGNORES
DOCTOR'S ADVICE
TO PAY HOMAGE
balsa was tacked and lapped over the
edges. But whan the conference was
ever, the lumber could be salvaged end
the green balsa would be of value. That
epitomised tha European thrift, which
marked the Paris parley. The plush and
the gilt andVJ.be heavy carpets of Paris
were left-overs from the past.
Europe Is . spendthrift of her
america naa more to spena. xam omj
thing we have to trade on la our future.
Hence, this Washington parley la be
ginning with a dismay of efficiency,
quite characteristically republican, which
Impresses our guests with its naux iru
gallly. And It has given the opening
week ef the conference an air of sin
cerity which clearly Impresses our
guests more than any poaalble stucco and
plueh and gold leaf would do.
The Republican character of the con
ference on the big showday, Friday., re
ceived ft curious check In the great dem
onstration to ex-President Wilson. Dur
ing the whole line of the parade he waa
cheered with' enthusiasm. Of course
Hardin could not receive any applause.
, because he walked behind the body of
tha unknown aoldler. Cheers would have
kMti Insincere and out of place. So the
nent no emotions of the crowd were
vented In the cheers for the ex-president
J But that does not explain the great
j crowds that thronged all afternoon about
Ma house. It baa been ft long day alnce
i 'Washington baa seen such a spontane
ous demonstration. Its spontaneity can.
' not be questioned. Great moba do not
' walk milea from the center of town to
a man'a bouse, bv the tens Of thousands.
except under the pressure of some deep
.motion. And there oaa be no donbt
that la some way Wilson In associated
, in tha publlo mind with ttjls new peace
oarler.
The visit to bis house waa a tribute
' to the aspiring Wilson of - Paris. In
these darn, whan the mind of the world
1 la thinking q terms of peace, the crowd
1 turned ta the man who first In our hls-
lory tried t organise the nations of the
, world for peace.
WAS 6B JUSTICE
It was a curious example of mob
' Justice. And coming as It came In the
midst ef ft Republican ahow. the Wilson
demonstration was rather ft good thing
for our European visitors and diplomats
to see. They may knew by this sign
that, for all our Republican efficiency,
America aUU aspirea with Wilson; that
.. the vision which he preached to Europe
still moves In the American heart, de
spite the brutality of the eloctlon
. vrttnrna.
This does not mean the political re-
, cradeecenoe of Wilson. But it does
mean that "his soul goea marching on,"
even though his political body Is as dead
sad as unknown to practical politics
as the hero whom they laid in Arlington.
By David Lawrence
(Ceprricbt. llil. by The Jodroal)
Arlington Amphitheatre. Vs., Nov. 12.
Three years ago ' Friday the big
runs on the Western front stopped fir
the treen 1 tng and the world took count ef the
ATTEMPTTO ROB
SAFE FRUSTRATED
Oregon City., Nov. IX. Safe crackers
blew the outer door from the safe of
the Ed Wheeler pool room. Sixth end
Hats streets. early this morning, but
were frightened away before 'they
reached the money drawer containing
. approximately J300. '
The first ahot Jammed ftthe Inner door
sad preparations were being made to
blew this when the yeggs were Inter
rupted and fled through the side trlndow
by which they bad entered the pool-
horrible toll of a great war. Friday
as if by symbolic parallel, the presi
dent of the United States stood before
the casket of America's unknown dead
and preached ft sermon ef peace,
The thought and Inspiration of the
moment, conveyed by the president, was
that the Uvins: should not forget the
past 1 sacrifices of the dead. Mr. Harding
with deliberate significance staged the
armament conference to begin colnct
dentaily with the ceremonies -attending
the burial of the unknown-dead. .
He made It the great reminder of
what havoc the war i had wrought, the
great reminder of what remains to be
done ' to save the world from further
destruction of human life.
FOSMCLA C5DEFI5ED
Mr. Harding's formula for tha future
is as yet undefined. Friday he gave ex
pression merely to the principle of world
concord. Tragically enough, there rode
In the procession behind the unknown
warrior another soldier, enfeebled and
decrepit, who once rose to lofty heights
as he, too. presented a formula for
world- peace the League of Nations
only to have it rejected at home after
a historic political battle. .
Down Pennsylvania avenue rode the
suent figure of Wood row Wilson In the
oacK seat of a victoria drawn by two
horses. Twice had Mr. Wilson ridden
thus through the main thoroughfare of
tne nation's capital, bowing right and
leri in response to the plaudits of two
Inaugural crowds. Friday's solemnity
was. however, no exception.
SILEXCE RXDDEXLT BROKE
The hundreds of thousands of people
who had stood In reverent silence while
President Harding, General Pershing
and the other notables trudged on foot
behind the casket, gave vent o an out-
bw oi cnesruis; aa uie lormer prosi
dent broke Into view.
"It's Wilson Its Wilson." the crowd
shouted, revealing both. Its surprise at
his appearance on such a cold day and
ths commendation too, tot the rugged
courage which made Woodrow Wilson
defy a physician's advice and pay hom
age to the soldier whom he commanded
to war.
Mr. Wilson wanted to participate.
There was hesitation about inviting him.
It would have done anyway, but with
characteristic disregard of precedent Mr.
Wilson didn't wait for an Invitation but
bluntly told the war department he was
coming anyway. The request waa
granted. It was Mr. Wilson's first pub
llo sppearance since Inauguration day
last March when he was too weak to go
farther than the. capitol building and at
the last moment gave up the Ides of
riding down Pennsylvania avenue be
side Mr. Harding.
BAT OF SIGNIFICANCE
The mixture of Wllson'a presence as a
war veteran and champion of one ideal
of International cooperation and Mr.
Harding's conspicuous part in the open
ing today of a great International
conference on the limitations of arma
ment and the removal of possible causes
of war In the Pacific, gave the whole day
a significance weighed down .with great
expectancy not merely for the United
States but for the whole world.
Shall the dead have died In vain?
What have the livlnr done In three years
to help prevent another great war?
What will the living do really to honor
the millions of unknown dead who sleep
in the fields of Flanders and in France
and particularly thousands or Ameri
can youths who died In the Argonne
then vun aeo?
These are the questions that remained
on the escutcheon of the present as the
Those expecting"" spectacular bidding in
the Holstem auction Friday afternoon
were disappointed, for the' animals sold
at prices averaging roughly 60 per cent
less than those of last year, cows oi
this breed brought higher prices' from
the bidders, mostly breeders and dairy
men, than did tne nuns. To Tyee Yucca
Johanna, Winner of the blue ribbon in
her class, went the honor of being the
most costly animal .on the block. She
went to Robert Kooistrs. of Tolt Wash..
for $1260, while , Von Helm Valdessa
Westboro, a fine looking bull, was sold
to Joseph Erickson of Warren. Or., for
si 30. This was the lowest price bid tor
any of the animals. The highest priced
bull was an unnamed senior calf from
the Hollywood com pairs. .Which sold to
J. 3onneU of Tacoma for S360.
The average price paid for animals
during the sale was approximately $316.
Starting early In the morning the auc
tion, under the direction of George A.
Gue of Yakima, continued until 6 o'clock
in the evening. In all. 66 animals were
sold for $20,850. ,
Sales data are given In the following
order : First name of the animal : sec
ond, price paid ; thlrd. name of the buyer.
and. last, name of former owner.
Fume Tnks Br Apple. 6210. J. E. BonneU.
Tecoma, Wb.; Mm J. Strocken. Troutdale.
Lundi Tob D Kol Korndyke. 6250. Ernest
Werner, BUTerton; Mrs. i. Strocken.
Jew be Kol Fobet. 6340. U. A Watson. Mr
qum. Vh. : Un.-J. Struck en.
Lady Dora Homestead 2nd. S27S. Blaine
Turner. Troutdale; Mr, i. Struck en.
Dora Colanthe Rat Apple. 6360, Albert
Johnson, 8eeppooe; Mrs. J. gtrocken.
I Jul 7 Airifte Cotantha Ra Apple, J 5 60, Jt E.
Bonnell; Mn. J. Btrtacken.
Sadie Da Kol Homestead 2nd, 1319, Dr. E.
A. Pierce, Portland; Mr. J. Strucken.
gadie Bomeatead Job. 6310, Blaine Tomer;
Mm J. Rtnutkan.
Tobe Top? Canary, 62T6. liinUrbnjok
Fanna, Seattle. Wasn.; Mr. J. Btracsen.
Beat robe ton aoraoyce. eaaa, a. m.
ftrtahtim Portland! 1 Luaeher.
Bead Hens Inks IX Kol. S383, v. a. wa
i, Mrs. i. Luacher.
fnka Lilith Beuie. $250, Mia terb rook Ft ran;
I.iuohnr. Fairrirw. Or.
Phoebe Teaman Sesia Walker. 6760. Sob-
art Koniataa J. lyncher.
Ulitfc Vermin Wajrne. ssza, u. w. A.rasnn.
Snohomish; i, Lnscher.
King Segia Veemaa Beryl warns. no, u.
Wataon: J. Lnscher.
FirlocB Taernan Sadie Vale robes, 6225,
Chart Fiaher, TBotaas Waab.; X. 1. Owens.
Kirkland. Wash.
Uleawood rieate jonaosa. assu, naa urm,
Handle, Waah.; Buck ft Boata. Boobomiah.
Loila Coma 1H Kol 2nd. 6335, Thomas
(one, ChehaliSr Buck A Hoem.
Tree Mollis, Johanna. tu. Max ugens: .
Hal, Beam.
Oregon Coast Folk v
Need No California
Vacations THis .Year
Newport. Or., Nov. IS. Newport peo
ple, who Usually go to California . f or A
the winter, have decided to stay at home
this year owing to the ideal weather
conditions. IJtUe rain has fallen and
the temperature has ranged from 66 to
70. Flowers ' are- beginning to - bloom
again and potatoes and other garden
vegetables , are coming up. Men are
working In their" shirtsleeves. Tafluina
bay Is alive with salmon and men and
women from many valley towns are
catching all they want to -can, Mrs.
Jesse iFrey ' and Mrs. ;W. ,3 Armstrong
caught 40 salmon In three hours, quit
ting when they became exhausted. Sal
mon trout sre to be caught in any
stream at this time of the year. Pert-
sons owning land along the streams wel
come strangers and . Invite everybody
to come to Lincoln county to fish. .
mmm
WILSON S BOLE 111
WAR RECALLED BY
: BURIAL OF HERO
. Beadar t
Tree Beiete Johanna, 6325. Robert Kooutra;
Hsa
Tree Tueee Johasoa. 61260. Hobert Kooia-
tra; E. . Bu. -
Tvee Diastribes Coma fame. S230..HBZ
0en; E. B. Hets.
Unnamed bailer, azso. t. x. uomina. laxusa;
Tannkl Farasa, Proaaer. Wath.
Mint Elect De Kol. 660. F. H. Fieats,
Uoliala; Carnation Stock Farm.
vtoas Tntomu. szsu, i . noaaen: unt-
tk Stock farm.
ciumecam tneterrje f ayne. sieu, u. a.eaae,
Seattle; WiUiam.Biahbp. Chimaeum, Wash.
Chimacnm Lnteka Mete. Maid. S490. J. JS.
Bonnetl: William, Btabop. '
Sir Bewie Cananr robes De KeL 51T5. W.
Wratt. Auburn. Wash,; B. W. Watson, Tilla
Haselwee Pirtrrtje Fyn. 30. J.- ErlcK-
i; Waikiki Farm. Spokane.
Hazelwoed Bracelat Heile OrmabT. 6300, V7U1-
iam Wiatt: Waikiki Farm.
gadie Friend Seia, 6615, Tern Tarr, Chi-1
maeumt Waikiki Farma.
j&mMagaaro: uoianuia ouoeae, ov, t,
BonneU; Waikiki Fanna.
HoUywood Hcgli LUitb. 5400, Max ocesa;
F R. Beaia, TUamook.
Unnamed beifer. 6820. A. H. Bnsa.
Ctmham; F. 8- Beala.
Hiebiasd Grere Secis. 6265. Jar Bowenaas,
Portland; F. B. Beala.
Hicbland Grove Brfnf Beaoty, 62SC. SasMS
Cfcamberlaia, Banes, Waah.t F. R. Beala.
Lusitiana Segia Homestead, 6316, D. A. Wat
sen; A. C. Mills, Curtis, Wash. ,
Dorothy McKioley Skylark, S350, John Bo
lart, Woodlawn. Wash.; A. C. Mills.
Snsie Seeis Burke De Eol, 6310, E. C
Huniiker, Ticard; Tbomu Owejna, Kirkland,
Wash.
Flo Fame FrUlie, 6330. Max Osens; IC X.
Butter, Ellensbcrt.
Unnamed beiter, 6186, George Koch, Borinc;
B. L Rotter.
Lady Pontiae Gilt Walker, 1295, B. It. Kes
ley, Olympia. Wash.: R. L. Ratter.
Unnamed heifer, 6200 Robert Kooistrs;
R. U Rutter. ,
Flomie Abbekerfc Sesfa. 6300, G. P. Shsfer,
Waalieasal; C K. Pisher. Thomsa, Wasb.
Hollyvood UQltb Belle, 6256, R. H. Tuttle,
Walla Walla : Hollrveed corouanr.
Hollywood Bessie Johanna. . 6825. R. H.
Tnttle, Walla Walla. Hoilrwood company.
llouywood Uereene LaUtb. fSOO, n. tU Tat-
ue: Hollywood company.
Hollywood Unto. Meek. 6316. T. Loss:
Hollywood company.
Von Heim Ormsby Taldeeaa. 1330. IX A.
Wataoa: Hollywood company.
Von Heim Valdesm Weatboro, USD, J. Kriok
Von Heim UechthB4e Taldeeaa, 63T5, Stanley
Bntchart, Sunnyside, Waah.; R. H. Tuttle.
Bexsie Antliony, 6369, Tbomaa Owens;
Bntcnart Brotbem.
Gerben Bracelet Bessie Fobes, 6510. F. B.
Beala; Bntchart Brothers,
THAT CHEATS VETS,
SPEAKERS URGE
Strong sentiment in favor of exclu
sion of emigrants vrho gre brought to
this country to supply cheap labor was
manifested by the hugh crowd in tne
Armistice day meeting in The Auditor
ium, Friday afternoon, when B. F. Ir
vine, speaker of the day, said that if
profiteers are using this me mod to re
duce labor costs the doors of the coun
try should be closed to stop the influx.
Adjutant General White, who spoke
briefly earlier, in the afternoon, had
stated that one fifth of the ex-oldiers
are walking the streets. Jobless.
'"Who is responsible for this situation?"
Irvine demanded. "If the profiteers are,
as I have been told, by bringing in
cheap labor from Europe, then I favor
stopping such emigration.
The speaker was interrupted by hand-
clapping and cheering, that last fully ft
minute.
lEGIOir FOWEKFTTI, AGEWCT
Ex-service men who are members of
the American Legion ean do more for
the country in times & peace than they
did hi times of war, Irvine said. He
characterized the Legion as a powerful
agency for cleanaing and purifying
Americas national life.
Frank Lowden, ex-governor of Illinois,
gave a short talk. He said that during
the Civil war many civilians feared the
soldiers would return from Xhe war and
attempt to set up a kingdom. Instead,
I they made exemplary citizens, he said.
The same, he continued, happened after
the Spanish-American war and the same
will happen In connection with the World
war. ,
Mayor Baker and Governor Olcott
read tributes to the "unknown soldier"
OBEGONIAXS, HSgOES
Adjutant General White, in his talk,
told the stories of several Oregon sol
diers, giving some of their more spec
tacular exploits in France. These were
not exceptions, he said practically every
eoiuier was a nero.
Admiral Mayo, retired, snoke con
cerning the Washington disarmament
conference, saying that he - hoped an
agreement to limit armaments would be
reached. If there Is another war, he
said. It will be a scientific war, terrible
In the toll of death It will take. He
added, however, that he honeA this
country would keep up to the armament
mn agreed upon between the nations.
Weather Generally
Fair, Coast Outlook
Washington. Nov. It (TJ. I.)
Weather period November 14 to 19 inclu
sive: Pacific states Normal tempera
ture ftnd generally fair weather except
for occasional rains on North, Coast.
An Inventor has designed ft shell for
.o. .. .v.. i- .-.V.. .iu. bass drums with a door in one side to
for tha heroic, dead of ft not far distant I Prrnlt smaller drums and other articles
P , x. vw ara vsu a am uoiuo tu
The safe had bees rolled to ft small
room ta the rear of the place and cov
ered with blankets.
The explosion was beard by Charles
Fchrem . manager of the Grand theatre,
' la the same building, who Uvea In rooms
In the theatre section, at S :30 o'clock
this morning. , Special Nljtht Officer Ed
T." Alasa and others In the street also
heard It and all rushed for the poolroom,
scaring the robbers away.
8T5DICALISX THIAI, SET
Montesano, Wash. Nov. It. Dick
. Wapper, charged with criminal syndl
caJiem. will be placed on' trial November
1, defended by J. A. Hutcheaoo, ap
pointed by the court. -
s
StopThat
Irritation
Its tinreeceraaiycnd
nerve m&j,rt$Afiiy
cooling Resinol
thecocfortitves.
TTKOSanSIM
RESE10L
an4 Heath, '
MARSHAL FOCH
IS
HONORED BY YA
LE
'New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 12. fL N. SO
Aiarebai Foch received the decree of
ooctor or laws from Yale university to-
oay. inouaanas oi persons cheered the
allied generalissimo as he waa escorted
to Woolsey hall by squads of police and
minus,
Foch Will attend ' the Yale-Prlneeian
football game and will remain here over
tonight and Sunday. He win leave for
Providence tomorrow afternoon,' where
he willaTeceive an honorary decree from
lirown university.
BESIDEJTCE IS BOBBED '
Several articles of Jewelry were stolen
from the home of G. A. Leslie Friday
nignt wruie tne lamiiy was away in
the afternoon and early part of ths eve
ning. The thief entered the house at
150 iast Baldwin street by tearing away
tne screen on a DacK a oor and breaking
me glass.
Sy.Kebert J,
CniJod Kw Staff Comsanodeat
' (Copy nth ted. 1631. by United Wewe.) ..'
Washington, Nov. 18. Te war moved
in retrospect down Pennsylvania avenue
with tne unknown American hero and
Woodrow Wilson. 1 k
As the5 caisson carrying the soldier
started on Its march toward bis last
resting place, one looked at , the. grey-
faced figure, ewatbed la a neavy rooe,
seated In w.n open horse-drawn carriage,
taking bis place In the rear at the line.
And raemr at this figure there came
the picture of the bouse of congress at
twilieht. AorU 8. 1917. Before the jus
tices of the supreme court, members of
the bouse and senate, diplomatic ana
governmental dignitaries and crowded
galleries. -stood a proud, grim.; erect man '
reading from a pad of printed Botes, j
There waa stillness throughout - the
chamber.. ', - , ;-'
TIME TO FIGHT f
-It U a fearful thing to 5 lead this
great peaceful people Into war," Wood
row Wilson said, "into the most terrible
amd disastrous -of aU w are. civilisation
itself seeming to be In the balance. But
the right is more precious than peace.
and we shall fight for the things we.
have atways carried nearest our hearts."
Even as that, day Woodrow Wilson and
the Unknown soldier started on their
march toward peace: so it 'seemed re
enacted as they left the capitol together
now. ,
Kach in his turn moved down past
the beautiful peace monument; once
again one saw the drawn face of the
huddled figure here transformed Into
President Wilson, erect and la the prime
of his health, standing before a Joint
session of congress. : i . -
Again, he was telling- those men who
had crossed the seas the 14 principles
of peace for which they were; fighting.
It was mid-day of January I, 1916.
The pressure of American legions, at
ready being felt by the Germans, bad
brought another peace proffer from the
central powers. Wilson onf that day
laid down the basis of that peace which
later was to bring an end to the Euro
pean cataclysm. '
GREETED WITH CHEEKS
And as cheers greeted bis appearance
at the peace monument Friday they
seemed the cheers that rocked the bouse
chamber as Wilson declared:
"In regard to these essential rectifies
tlons of wrongs and assertions of right
we feel ourselves to be intimate partners
of all the governments and peoples as
sociated together against the Imperial
lata. Wo stand together until the end.'
Slowly the caisson and ths carriage
bearing Wilson moved on i down the
avenue. The unknown soldier was mov
ing further toward bis peace. In retro
spect one looked back at the figure, of
Wilson In Baltimore, April 6, 1918 the
first anniversary of America's form
entrance into the war.
Militant, the American president was
driving verbal shafts at the German mo
rale, backing up the allied lines, in
which the "unknown" was but one of
millions.
There :is but one response possible
from us." Wilson declared, answering the
latest German peace maneuvers. "Force,
force to the utmost, force without stint
or limit, the righteous and triumphant
force which shall make, right the law of
the world and east every, self .dominion
down In the dust , if
The two objects which commanded the
gaze of the thousands along Fennsiy-
vania avenue, rounded the corner In turn
at the treasury. Shouting, haadclapping
and cheering smote Wilson's ears. He
seemed ar&in at that . areat -turn In the
war, when, standing before the tomb -of
George Washington at Mount Vernon,
he sounded the death knell of the ruling
Hohensollerns, July 4, 1916.!
EXACTS FINAL S--TLXHEXT
The. settlement must be: final," de
clared Wilson. "No half-way decision
would be tolerable." First sof the con
cessions he declared would (have to be
made by Germany was "the destruction
of every arbitrary power anywhere that
can separately, secretly and -of its single
choice disturb the peace of the world.
In ' a few hours the unknown soldier
on his caisson was to reach his peace.
Within a few months from j that day at
Mount Vernon Wilson, too, was to
achieve a victory for the illies on the
peace basis he advocated.
But before the peace of the doughboy
Friday or the peace of Wilson in No
vember, 1918, was to be realised there
was to be a parting-of the ways.
-At the White House Friday Wilson
turned "his carriage away from the line
of march and the war president returned
to bis retirement on a street, A newi
president me recoiuuiicuuii preaweqc
went with ths soldier to bring peace, and
understanding Into the world.
Bonus Test Case -
Hearing Scheduled;
Hot November J22
Salem. Nov. IX -- Arguments, on the
bonus test case before the supreme court
lias been set for Tuesday, November tt.
according to . announcement of ' Arthur
S. Benson, clerk of the court, this morn
ing. This means that. the court's opin
ion on tha constitutionality of th
will probably not W handed uo..
fere the following -Tuesday. Novem
ber 89. - -,- . . . .'
: The delay la court action on the bonus
bill will necessitate a second postpone
ment of the sale of the first '$16,000,000
Issue of bonus bonds, wet for November
SO, according to Captain Harry Brum
baugh, secretary of too bonus .commis
sion, who this morning said -the sale
would probably be readvertlsed for De
cember 20. This will make the second
postponement In the sale of these bonds.
Bandits -Bob Bank vof
$500QiRee in Auto
National bank here, secured 4 5 TOO from
the cash trays In the cages and escaped
towards St Louis in aa aateoo oUVe.
Alaska Settlers':
'Surface Patent'
, : " Bill Passes House
Cast Alton. IIL. Nov. 12. rr N' si
Six bandits shortly before noon today t means ef . Alaskan development
neia up tne employes or the Illinois measure now goes to ut sonata.
Washington. ' Nev. it WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL
"The bouse ties passed the bin f Dale-
gate Sutherland of Alaska, to permit
agricultural . entries on land classified
as coal lands in Alaska, . f .
Representative Slnnott, wbo had the
feQl ta charge as eharr an of the public
lands committee, explained that there
are about 600.000 acres In- Alaska elaasl-
fled aa coal hand, and withheld fro any
use until ouch ascertain time aa the ac
tual value as coal laad to determined.
Much of this land will produce crops. -
The Sutherland bill arrant a wurface
patent", to settlers, such as may be ob
tained by settlers on lands similarly
classified - la the oonUaentat TJatted
States, with 'an coal, oi? and minerals
reserved. On the' west shore of. Cook
Inlet ta an area et 1000 square miles
reported as coal lands, been nee Indica
tions of lignite have been found along
the coast for nearly 1W. miles, i
Enactment o0) tha bill has been recom
mended by ths Interior department aa ft
The
ULSTER PROPOSAL
UOT. ACCEPTABLE
Loadoa. Nov. 11. L N. & The
British cabinet considers the counter
proposals submitted by Sir James Craig
for settlement of tbe Irish attuaUoej a
aoceptabla. tha Central Newa said today.
Although Craig's reply . ta Premier
Lloyd George's ooraproenlsa offer was not
made public. It was - learned from aa
official source that the -deter premier
asserted North Ireland would be willing
that the Sinn Feia be given do Anton .
heme rule for a trial period ef Ore
years. If at the. end ef that time the
Sinn Fein baa demonstrated its alle
giance, Ulster would enter aa Ail
treiastd parUam nt -
It waa stated that Craig did not look
upon the Ulster counter proposals as
aeceae rily entailing ' rupture of the
Irteh peace tiego tiatloaa
The meeting of the cabinet scheduled
for discussion ef, Ulster's counter pro
posal for aa lrh settle eat waa post
poned today over the week-end.
JUaembUag a golf bag Is one that has
been patented to carry dusting brushes
aad cloths and prevent them, coming" la
contact with clothing.
Plumbing Fixtures That Satisfy
No feature of your home contributes
more to year arourtt satisfaction than mod
em sanitary plumbing". You cannot afford
to neelect this vital, permanent, comfort
brlnginf, part of everyday life in building
or remodeling.
!
Many years of experience
as through careful selection
tares of such superior quality
-and artistic design as to meet
the demands of the most ex
acting. . You are assured per
manent satisfaction when you
buy our'
: "FAULTLESS"
. PLUMBING AND
: HEATING FIXTURES.
For Sale by Leading
Plumbers. .
have enabled
to ofter fix,-
V
Visit our showrooms aad 1st at kelp you in. making yauf selection
tre-i ear complete display l fixtures of the latest design.
1
i The M. L. Kline Co. i
Wholesalers
80-82-84-8$ Front Street T . .;: j
The First National Bank
of Portland
; Savings Bank Department
- -
After a careful survey of .the
situation and a full discussion
of the matter with many of our
customers, this bank begs to,
: announce that on and after
Saturday, the"19th of Novem
ber, it will discontinue keeping
- open Saturday evenings. ;
i
- 4
A Question for
Married Women
Only
II you discovered that there was another woman on
whom your husband was lavishing gifts, what would
you do? OI course, you have thought about it maybe
just a little bit! Would you blame your husband or
would you blame the woman? Tliink about it Hon
estly, now , j
What Would You Do?
'
Mrs. Thomas, Wife of Millionaire George Thomas,
Horsewhipped the Other Woman,Then Forgave Him!
How Would You" Have Acted?
You remember the sensation it
created recently. The newspapers
were full of it. : Gay Mrs. Bailey,
divorcee, was tied to a tree by the
indignant wife.- Afterwards a jury
of ' married men acquitted Sirs.
Thomas. And now for the sequel.
Read it.
It is only one. of the
fascinating articles in the magazine
section of tomorrow's
I
-Read also-
Why Bohemia's Queen slapped the
Khedive of Egypt, and Jack Lai fs
story "Fair Enough." ;
-.1
Delivered ; r
News Stands
Grocery or
Drug Stores--Ggar
Stands
Sc.
j (i-KwaTfAMMa!