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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1921)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16V 1821. TRANSFER MADE IN BELIEF APPROVAL GIVEN, IS ANSWER Salem. Nov. 1(. Transfer of monies from tho segregated accident fund to th industrial accident fund, to which the state Industrial accident commission has taken exception, was made only After a full discussion of the' condition of the commission's funds with the com- ' rnlaalon's auditor and. under the Impres " alon that the transfer met with the con sent and approval of the commission, according; to James W. Crawford, dep uty state treasurer and secretary to the bond commission. Crawford's statement was prompted by. a letter from the commission asking State Treasurer Hoff to cite his author ity for the transfer of the funds In ques tion. The demand from the commission , followed a letter from Hoff advising .of the transfer of 178,000 to cover an -'overdraft due, the commission explains. . to over-Investment of the Industrial ac cident fund, for nhlch It holds Hoff re- sponsible. "Aa you know, there Is no law prohib iting this transfer, and this office acted, as It believed and still believes, with your consent and approval and solely In a spirit of departmental cooperation Crawford declares In commission. HOrr PATH PRINTING BILI.J PROPOMKN BROAD RI'MJO Salem. S'ov. J. As members of the state printing; board. Governor Olcott and Secretary of State Koaer last July approved a requisition for the printing; of 1J.0O0 'Yeports" which last week these am two officials, as members of the State board of control, refused to pay. This. In substance, is the answer of gtate Treasurer Hoff to the action of the majority members of trie board of con trol In turning; down his claim for $44.61 to cover the printing; of IS, 000 "reports" to which the other two members took sorption not proper matter for state expense. Although Insisting that the report la absolutely a public document, dealing; with the activities of this office and which I am entitled to have printed and distributed among; the citi zens of the state," Hoff In a letter to the board of control expresses his submission to the will of the majority member! of the. board and encloses his personal check for $44.63 to cover the objectionable prlnmary bill. He, however, , adds a suggestion that the precedent for economy of state funds, established by the action of the board In this Instance, be made general and that all state of ficers Incurring; expense, whether It be for printing or travel. In which political or personal benefit Inures to the official himself, be considered a personal ex pense and that the officer be required to pay for It himself. Job and thousht t coald ret a war with It without any trouble, but I figured wrong. The mail clerk was a came bird and a big one, too. I haven't any alibi. I was feeling aB right and waai trying to use my bead But I bumped up against a big man and he got me that's all. A dramatic scene was enacted when the mail clerk who captured Roy Gard ner was taken to detective headquarters to Identify the prisoner. THET SHAKE HANDS Gardner wast seated at an Imoro vised ta)le, enjoying a hearty meal of ham ' and eggs compliments of United States Marshal George Dillon. Gardner arose, smiling, as Inderlied entered. He extended his hand. No hard feelings for what I did, old man?" Gardner asked. The giant Inderlied took his hand gin gerly. He did: not smile. "I can't help but think of the little family I've got at home." he said slowly. "There's a wife and a baby." ' Oh." said Gardner, thoughtfully, "I've got a wife and child, too. It's a lucky thing for you that you weren't "heeled." I'd have shot 'in self defense and then your wife and baby would have been widow and orphan. Why didn't you stick up your: hands when I told you tor" GIVES ADTICE "Nobody's going to rob my mall car," Inderlied replied. "Forge, that: hero stuff," Gardner ad vised. "The next time somebody tells you to stick 'em up you stick 'em up. You'll never come through again like you did this time. The next man won't be Roy Gardner." Following in chronological order is the record of Roy Gardner's exploits : Time Ifi PihhH mall liisU- nf his letter to the ,7 000 worth of mail at San Dieg0i Captured shortly afterward at Del Mar and drew a 23-year sentence to McNeil island federal prison. July 7. 120 Overpowered guard taking him to prison and escaped In Portland, Or. May 11. 1921 Surrounded near Napa. Cal., where he went to see his wife and child, but escaped. May 19, 192a Held up a mall train near Rosevllle. Cal. May 24, 1321 Captured while playing cards at Roseville. June 2, 1921 Entered plea of guilty and sentenced: to 25 years at McNeil Island. June 11. 1951 Escaped from officers on train near Castle Rock, Wash. June 18, 1921 Captured at Centralis. September 5, 1921 Escaped from Mc Nell island during prison yard ball game. November 15, 1921 Captured at Phoer nix, Arls., after attempting to rob mall car. HA MHRNE BRIDGE DUE TO TAKE AUTO TRAFFIC IN A WEEK Hawthorne bridge will be open for automobile traffic about the middle of next week If work progresses on sched ule, officials of the United States Con struction company informed A. L. Bar bur, commissioner of public works, this morning. The work on the east ap proach will be ready for the municipal paving plant to lay the bituminous pave ment Monday, it was stated. At pres ent the street railway company is lay ing tracks, which will be completed Saturday. Work on the west approach is under the jurisdiction of the county and from information received at the office of the commissioner of public works will be ready for paving at the same time the east approach is ready. It is estimated that the paving job will take two days to complete. This Barbur pointed out would enable traf fic to pass across the bridge about the middle of the week and relieve the con gestion on the Morrison and Burnside bridges. COUNTRY LIFE EXPERTS HERE FOR GRANGE. MEETING AMONG leaders of agricultural movement in the country now in Portland for national convention of Patrons of- Husbandry appear, from left: Charles M. Gardner, Massachusetts, Hight Priest of Demeter and editor of the National Grange monthly; S. J. Lowell, Fredonia, N. Y.; master National Grange, and Leslie R. Smithy master of Massachusetts State Grange, mem bers of executive committee and deputy commissioner of agriculture for Massachusetts, 1 - L 'BIRTHS :v, sw I . a siht-. GIUJCTTC To IH. aa4 Met. Fred GaOrtfta, N0RTH ROY GARDNER IS CAPTURED IN HOLD-UP (Continued from Put On) SUBURBAN LAX D IS TAXED TO DEATH, SATS COM PLAIKT Increased assessments for improve ments are destrovine the A alue of subur- - & ban property. S. M. Ledwidge told the city council this morning when the ordi nance declaring: the cost of improving East Thirty-ninth street came up for first and second readings. The street was recently paved from Woodstock to Francis avenue and Ledwidge appeared to protest the levy made on his property. He stated that he was forced to sell several pieces of property at less than the cost of the houses buUt on them be cause of the high assessments. Acting Mayor Blgelow pointed out that the petition to improve the street had been circulated by the residents and that SO per cent had signed, as provided by law. Ledwidge's remonstrance was overruled and the ordinance passed to the third reading. r y; - - VN L . .Ki i x r. ., a i:v-!-r;-,;W i JT W . ,.y Wmism$' I llgZC .... JjggEEamilSBl i DEATHS Infill. Sw t- 1 in i ilim IA Kf-K Alio l.aarr. Hal- sir. i. a mmik: iHkHiirltM. hMMI&l. r 1. ae mra fKnlira. Ill K MiM KVo-iW Rm. Its Mrhtltrr. IS. 44 ar: Hinu- um. PARK! Albert 1- Ptrfc. fM of C Urmkt. !. IS yr. tvrmML NEW TODAY 50 RUG CO. wlro fence and loat himself In the brush and woods of the island. ELCDED POLICE For weeks ha was sought on the Island And. In fact, throughout the N'orthwest. IU went to McNeil Island after having been captured at Central!. Wash., where he was found after he had escaped from guards on a train near Portland while being taken from San Francisco to Mc NU Island, rrevlous to that he had escaped from r Other guards near Portland and had been recaptured after robbing a train near Sacramento, Cal. HI career started at San Diego and had taken him north as far as British Columbia. The capture took place on A. T. A S. Fe train No. 170, 10 minutes before It was duo to pull out of the Santa Fe station. Two bandits boarded the mall car ta rough the sliding doors which had been left open, according to Inderlied. Him back was turned, he said, and he did not see nor hear the men until a gun was thrust against htm. U turned quickly' and knocked the gun from the bandit's hand. A fight ensued immediately. The second bandit who waa in the center of the car turned, . Jumped through the door and ran. Inder lied overpowered the man who had at tempted to hold him up, and called for aid from the eastbound mall train on the opposite track. . Two marines responded. With Inder lied they unmasked the captured bandit and dragged him to police headquarters. TELLS or ESCAPE Gardner smilingly sat In a circle of federal and local police officers this morning and told how he had outwitted the man hunters of the Pacific coast after hit daring escape from McNeill Island penitentiary. "It waan'tiard to keep under cover.' he said. "I came Into Phoenix 13 days ago and laid quiet. I watched all the trains carefully and learned the sched . ulea. You see I didn't want to bawl this thing up. "I knew men In almost every city on the coast and I stopped In San Francisco for a while I don't remember how many days. 'Then I Jumped to San Diego. By this time I was feeling pre ttty pood. The bullet wounds In my leg had healed ftne." WILL TRT AUAI.1 Gardner said he got tn the mainland from Fox Inland in a boat. He then beat Ma way on a train to Raymond. Wash., according to his story. At Kay- ho said he stole an automobile drove to Portland, Or., thent-e to atedford. Or. At the latter blace he aid he bought a motorcycle. "I remained In Med ford for three daya." he asserted. "Then I went on the motorcycle to Redding. Cal.. thence to Napa, to San Francisco and by easy tag's to Dakersfleld. to Los Angeles aad down toward tan Diego. Nr Snn J nasi Caplatrano I had trouble with the motorcycle and sold It. I brat my way n a train to San Diego and later beat my way on trains to Mexican, to Yuma. '.Aria.; to Merioopa. then to Phoenix." Gardner said be had been In, a cheap boarding house In Phoenix since his ar rival here tl days ago. M told John Montgomery, sheriff of Maricopa county, this afternoon: Tm' going to try to escape If I get a . chance. Put don't shoot until you are lure I have made up my mind to try to make a getaway." Gardner bared his leg to show the of ficers where the penitentiary guard had "winged him on the day of hla escape. fOlND WHOT4U HAT "1 stayed In Ran Diego for a while and the decided to get Into Aiiaona. I Went to ra Centra first and then to Yuma From thee I took a ride to btaricofta Junction, where I dropped off the train. "Ftom Maricopa 1 hiked Into Phoenix. GARDNER USED SAME OF DE5YER POSTAL INSPECTOR Portland postal Inspectors say the name of R. P. Nelson, which Roy Gard ner gavo when fln-t arrested, is that of a well known postal inspector working out of the Denver office. Nelson has charge of the postal division in which the robbery waa attempted. Nelson was formerly assigned to the Spokane office, and In that connection worked in Port land. Gardner has been at liberty since September 5, when he escaped from the federal prison on McNeil island In Puget Sound. While wardens and spe clal posses scoured the Island for him, Gardner, having swum to Fox Island and made his way to the mainland by means not yet revealed, was composing a letter to a San Francisco newspaper which told of his escape. With two other prisoners, according to Gardner's letter, he cut through the prison yard fence during a baseball game. They were perceived, however, and one was shot dead and Gardner, himself was wounded in a leg. The other two were captured. Gardner first hid in the bushes, then for two nights stayed. In a barn right in the shadow of the prison. For weeks the man hunt was kept up without avail. It finally was aban doned when federal officers became convinced that the escaped bandit had left the Island. Gardner escaped from his guards three times la the Northwest. He first escaped in Portland when he leaped from a Southern Pacific train accom panied by a Chinaman. The latter broke his leg and was captured Immedi ately. Gardner was taken a few days later in Klamath Falls and again put on a train under heavy guard bound ofr McNeil lsland;under sentence of 50 years for train robbery. Gardner escaped for the third time near Castle Eock, Wash. After snatch ing a revolver from one of his guards he forced him to remove his manacles. This occurred in a wash room on the train. He then handcuffed the guard and leaped fnom the train. For several days posses hunted -him in Southern Washington. He finally was captured! In Centralis. June IS. where he had engaged a room In a lodging house. ' He sought to conceal his iden tity by weaning a bandage around his head and face. A suspicious landlady notified officers who trapped Gardner In his room.: He then was taken to McNeil island and federal authorities breathed easily once more. Then came his escape Sep tember 5. DELINQUENT LAND SALE IS SET FOR DEC. li, BY CITY Sale of property by the city to sat isfy claims of delinquent improvement assessments will be held December 15 it was announced this morning by Wil liam Adams, city treasurer. The prop erty was bonded in 1910 for improve ments made. All property, several hundred lots, will be sold at auction on the steps of the courthouse. Assessments due range from 65 cents to $271.55. The purchaser at auction becomes owner if the property is not redeemed within three years. The or iginal owner may redeem the property by paying 10 per cent interest and a 5 per cent penalty. FLUFF BUGS Made out of your old worn-out carpets nd ruga Save halt lb prtoe of a new rug. Um oolea clo thing. 9x12 Rugs stoamUand. $1.50 1S8 East Eight's FLUFF RUGS lZmU:i as aim at ts oenu rr vaea. WOOLfc-N CLOTHING A D RAti TAUT IN KXCHULN. a CARPET CLEANING Ml KUei STEAM C4.KANIO I1M WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO. M-a UMaa Am. M. CM aatal m1 E SIXTH AND E. SEVENTH STREET SEWER BIDS OPENED Bids for two sewer projects were re ceived by the city auditor and opened at the meeting of the council this morn ing. The Coast Construction company, with a bid of $2746.15, was the lowest bidder on the- sewer . in East Sixth street from Magnolia to Morgan streets while the Oregon Construction com pany, with a bid of $2142.29, was the lowest for the sewer In East Seventh street between Alnsworth avenue and Magnolia street. COMPETITOR WITH CITY IS DENIED AUDITORIUM PERMIT Stating that the program proposed by the Oregon Music Trades association interferes with the Sunday afternoon popular concert programs the council this morning denied the petition of the association for the free use of The Au ditorium on December 2. The associa tion in the petition stated they planned to present a iree vaudeville show on that date to aid music week. hands and Japan never need be afraid of it again. Put the Japanese fleet into my hands and America need not be afraid of it. Put the British fleet in my hands and neither America nor any other nation need fear it With these fleets in my hands no people would be taxed to maintain them. Nobody would be harmed and everybody would be benefited. "If the powers will sell me their navies I will help them solve their unemploy ment problem. The unemployment prob lem is going to be made worse, even by the partial disarmament plan that Mr. Hughes proposes. OFFERS EMPLOYMENT "If warship building is going to be stopped for 10 years, thousands of men who are now working in steel mills and shipyards will be deprived of employ ment. Something should be done for these men. I will do something for them if the powers will sell me their warships. I will not only give employ ment to thousands more men in my tractor and automobile works, but in directly I will give employment to many more thousands. "When I employ men to make a trac tor for instance, I cause employment to be given to the raiiway men who take to market wheat that the tractor helps. the millers who grind it, tne bakers, who make it into bread, the clerks who sell t and to the drivers of delivery wagons who take it to the homes. 'It Is a very dangerous thing to leave in existence any fraction, however small, of existing navies. Each of these parts, if left, will ultimately be expanded into a big navy again, ana we snail have the present situation all over again. The world does not need any of these ships. I need all of them. If I can buy them I will manufacture things that will make people happy instead of sad." EAST SIDE WAXTS, STREET NAMING ZONE EXTENDED Extension of the district which the policy of styling as "streets' all thor oughfares running east and west and as avenues all those running north and south Is requested in a petition signed by L. M. Lepper on behalf of the East Side Business Men's club. The petition filed In the office of the city auditor Tuesday morning asks that the district be extended from its present boundaries, Powell Valley road on the north and Milwaukie street on the west to Division street on the north and the Willamette river on the west. The request is in accord with a policy announced several weeks ago by O. Laurgaard, city engineer, to change the house numbering system and street namings throughout the entire city. this year as master of the Washington State Grange. This delegation will lead the fight for the "expulsion -of Bouck and other radicals from mem bership." ' They anticipate that Bouck will ask for reinstatement. Grangers are coming to Portland from all sections of the Northwest for the degTee work which will be given Thursday. The fifth and sixth degree work will be given in the afternoon in Turn Verein hall and the seventh de gree work in The Auditorium. At the 1904 session in Portland a class of 943 took the seventh degree, or order of Demeter, the highest in the organization. Last year at Boston the seventh degTee class was 9838, the larg est in the history of the organization. 2000 CLASS EXPECTED Virtually the entire groups of delega tions were present. The doors were shut to the public. Newspaper men were forbidden to ques tion delegates as they entered or left the committee session. Japan's group, headed by Prince To- kugawa. Admiral Baron Kato and Am bassador Shidehara, was the first to enter. Swift United States army motor Cars whisked the delegates to the meeting, deposited them at an awning-covered stairway, where they quickly disap peared. Premier Briand rode up In a huge French car with the others. Viviani leaped from the last car and ran up to enter the building abreast of Briand. British and other delegations followed. SPEECH-MAKING ENDED From the number of eraneers who were present -today it is indicated thatf The speech making and hand clapping GRANGERS OF 29 STATES MEET HERE (Continued From ie One) it a BANDIT WILL NOT GET TIME OFF FOR GOOD BEHAYIOR Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 16. Warden Thomas Malloney of McNeils island prison was Informed of Roy Gardner's capture over long distance telephone. "Are you sure?" was his first re mark. "Of course we will jail him again." said Maloney. "but we won't put him in solitary confinement. We could If we so desired. He will have to serve his full term of 25 years now. Parole and making up of good time are lost to him because of his escape Labor day." Bear Marauders. Fearless, Due to Washington Law Goldendale. Wash., Nov 16. Protec tion afforded bear under the Washing ton laws haa resulted In unusual bold ness of bears In raiding sheep folds In the summer pastures of the high moun tains during the past season and con sequent heavy losses to stock owners, according to Mat Gilmore, veteran Vvllckltat sheepman. During the past season, he said, stockmen, camp tenders and herders waged relentless warfare against the animals in open disregard of the law. with the sanction of for estry officials In charge of Uncle Sam's pastures. Gilmore caught four, one a large black male specimen, weighing nearly 600 pounds, the1 hide measuring 7 feet t Inches from tip to tip. When skinned, the bear waa found to have rolls of fat on his rump three Inches thick. Gilmore said the animal dragged a largo steel bear trap nearly , two miles' before he overtook the, animal and killed it. ROOMING HOCSE AND HOTEL LICENSES GRANTED TO NINE On the recommendation of Mayor George L. Baker, acting in his capacity as commissioner of public safety, the council this morning granted licenses to nine applicants for rooming house and hotel permits. Those receiving licenses were : F. B. Tomlin, Thirteenth and Washington ; A. B. Pullen, Linnton ; Mrs. L. H. Arnold, 427 Stark street; Mrs. A. K. siocum, Z64 Fourth street ; Hannah Randies, 334 Fifth street ; Mrs. R, I. Babcock. 233'i First street; E. R. Carpenter, 126 Thirteenth street ; Mary I. Gililland, 122 Twelfth street, and George Mac Varish, 1054 Macadam street. FORD OFFERS TO BUY WORLD NAVIES (Coo tinned From P&ce One) When an i automobile be was driving struck a telephone line pole on the Pacific highway near Everett. Charles ayent a tot of tuns planning this mall ; tocka nd killed. States and other powers may think of sinking. Please ask them not to sink a ship. I understand that some of the captured German ships were sent to the bottom." It is a crime to sink metal like that. The world has need of it. So please state that, even though the pow ers should be willing only partly to dis arm on the sea, that I will buy what ever ships they may agree to withdraw from their navies. "But they ought to scrap the whole lot. There is no reason why a warship should be le,ft upon all the oceans in the world. If these diplomats mean business, they will accept my proposi tion and disarm. The diplomats say they want naval force only as a protec tion. WOULD BENEFIT ALL "Each one denies that he wants for purposes of aggression even the remnant that the Hughes plan leaves each na tion. Well, if that is (the case, why should not all the governments sell their ships to me? I'll promise not to use them to fight anybody with. I'll melt them up and make them into things that will make life better Instead of worse. " . t - "Put the American fleet info my - .. i i - organization, which carried with message of optimism. ONE MILLION MEMBERS Lowell told the delegates and sixth degree members that although the Na tional Grange had not opened up any new granges in the nation, the present granges had increased their member ship so that the organization now had a strength or nearly 1,000,000 agricul turists. The National Grange, according to Lowell, has had a better year during 1920 and 1921 than during any fiscal year in the last 25. He reported the organizations in various states to be de cidedly active for the advancement of agriculture and told of what great im port the present meeting contained in the face of numerous national farrn problems. Seated at the meeting were the fol lowing delegates : CKforni Frank L. Hunt. Nellie W. Hunt. Colorado- John Morris, Sarah J. Morris. Connecticut Frank E. Blakeman, Mrs. Nellie Blakeman. Ielaware Jacob H. 8oosa, Mrs. Augusta F. Roosa. Idaho W. W. Heal. Mr. Flora DeaL Illinois E. A. Eckert.ra. Dosia A. Eckert Indiana Eyerett McClure, Mrs. Eliza M. ilcClure. Iowa A. B. Judson. Kansas Barton Needham, Mrs. Laura C Maine V. J. Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Thomp- Maryland B. John Black, Mrs. M. Ella Black Massachusetts Leslie B. Smith. Mrs. Ethel M. Smith. Michigan A. B. Cook, Mrs. A. B. Cook. Missouri C. O. Raine, Mrs. Pauline 8. Raine Montana Clark Baumgaroer, Mrs. Clark Baumfarner. Nebraska Oeorce Bijchel. Mrs. Geo. BischeL New Hampshire Fred A. Roeers, Mrs. Addie a. Kogers. New Jersey I hind H. Acans. New York Albert Manning, Mrs. Albert Man ning. Ohio L. J. Taber. Mrs. Edna B. Taber. Oklahoma C. C. King. Mrs. Bertha C. King. Oregon C. E. 8 pence, Mrs. Anna S peace. Pennsylvania John A. McSrarran. Rhode Island C. Palmer Chapman, Mrs. C. P. Chapman. South Dakota George W. Dixon, Mrs. Boss J. Dixon. Vermont O. L. Martin. Mrs. Glee Kent Martin. Washington Fred Nelson, Mrs. Fred Nelson. West Virginia H. E. Williams, Mrs. H. E. Williams. -. Wisconsin Herman Ihde, Mrs. Emma B-Ihds. The states of Kentucky, Missouri, North Dakota and Wyoming did not have delegates seated. It was antici pated, however, that Kentucky and Min nesota would have the delegates seated before the conclusion of today's session. At the afternoon session officers made further reports and this evening a business meeting wijl be held. TO OCST REACTIONARIES a class of at least 2000 will take the seventh degree work Thursday evening. It is even possible that the number will be doubled. The land products show, which is be ing held in connection with the annual session, opened today in the ' basement of The Auditorium and was the meoca for a large number of visiting grangers. Sixteen Oregon and 10 Washington counties were represented in the ex hibit. The land products show has been ar ranged under the supervision of H. A. Lewis and the entire basement is occu pied by the display of grain, fruit and vegetables. The immense display being made by the state of Washington is attracting much attention. Under the direction of W. T. Jackson of Stevenson. Wash., a mosaic illustrative of the products of Clarke and Skamania counties has been arranged. Iri the center of the exhibit is a picture of George Washington. In this picture the background is done in red-top grass, the hair In flax, the forehead In immortelle flowers, the face in rye, the eyes are English walnuts, the cravat and shirt front is flax, the coat is orchard grass, the vest is red-top, the hands are bearded barley, the sword is rye, the legs axe wheat and bald bar ley and the feet are cheat grass. The visiting delegates and officers of the National grange, who arrived early Tuesday afternoon, were the guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a banquet in the main dining room. FAVILLE PRESIDES EX EX Faville, editor of Western' Farm er, presided at the meeting and H. B. Van Duzer, president of the chamber, welcomed the visitors. Governor Olcott welcomed the visitors in behalf of Ore gon and A. L. Barbur, city commis sioner, welcomed tha visitors in behalf of Portland. ' S. J. Lowell, national master, re sponded to Oregon's greeting. Other speakers were : C. EI Spence, master of the Oregon grange ; L. J. Taber, master of the Ohio state grange : William J. Thompson, North China, Maine, chair man of the executive committee ; Charles Gardner, Springfield, Mass., editor of the National Grange Monthly, and John H. McSparran, master of the Pennsyl vania state grange. are over for a time. The period of ne gotiations, or -international poker,' Is here. Upon what happens In committee meetings from now on will depend the success or failure of the conference. Although the conference has made notable progress in its first two sessions through the acceptance in principle by the four great powers of America's arms limitation program, much work in secret remains to be done before a complete agreement can be reached. Best Laid Plans of Senators Go Astray In Newberry Case By Xoraai Haprood Staff ormtwndent o( Universal Berrk Washington, Nov. 16. It waa planned to bring on the Newberry case Monday (when the senators thought there would be a sitting of the conference that day) and slip it through when It would be submerged by the conference news. When they found the conference did not meet Monday they tried to change the vote to Tuesday, but the machinery slipped, those In charge of the railroad bill refusing to have the Newberry case take precedence. BsJoaroosit Wast Park sag Yashin At 10 A. M. Tomorrow CARPET CLEANING wtriTTifta, MCLAviNO. nIsiiimA, stC I Hues I Silt TV AM CICaNtD. SI. FiUlim mm I ALL KINO NttW MaTTMMtl far SALC pionier carpet cliamino womi 10TI K. Linoolit M. Aut. U747 Padded Cell Urged For Hood River in Grand Jury Report Hood River, Nov. 16. The grand Jury, in session this week, has strongly urged this city and conuty to get together and provide a -padded cell and such accom modations aa will prevent a recurrence of the Greer tragedy. In which an over seas veteran battered himself to death in Jail, w here he was being held on in sanity charges. The recommendation vindicates news papers, which, after urging such pro vision, were censure dby a previous grand jury for publishing details of the Greer case on what was alleged to be "hearsay" evidence. Public opinion here was strongly in favor of the news papers for their stand In the matter. CHINA ASKS NEW BILL OF RIGHTS (Con tinned From Page One) Geraldine Slapped Me,' Says Farrar's Mate, in Defense (By Cnirersal Serriee. ) New York. Nov. 16. Geraldine Far rar continually beat him, slapping him hard, and disturbed him by awakening him in the middle of the night to read her own, personally penned poems to him, Lou Tellegen, noted handsome ac tor, is said by his lawyers to be ready to show in his answer to the divorce action filed by the prima donna. "That's extreme cruelty and It will be the allegations in Telegen's separation suit." said a lawyer. Evidence to support the actor's charges is now being prepared for formal pre sentation and it was said the papers would be Tiled In a few days. Telegen has cancelled all road engagements and is In New York to aid his lawyers. As evidence that grangers of the Northwest are determined to oust the eftremely reactionary members of thf Grange from the organization at this session, a special car arrived today from Yakima with 24 members of the Pomona Grange, headed by N. II Massie. These Grangers represent the mem bership in the Yakima district who have waged a fight for two years against William Bouck, who was ousted ent ' nmitments which are without time limits. 7 In the irfterpretation of instruments granting special rights or privileges the well-established principle of construction that such grants shall be strictly con strued in favor of - the grantors is to be observed. 8 China's rights as a neutral are to be fully respected in future wars to which she is not a party. 9 Provision is to be made for the peaceful settlement of international dis putes in the Pacific an- Far East. FUTURE C05FEEE5CES . 10 Provision is to be made for future conferences to be held from time to time for the discussion of international questions relative to the Pacific and the rar tast, as a Dasis tor tne Determina tion of common policies of the signatory powers in relation thereto. The Chinese claims amount virtually to a request to the powers that the con ference here In Washington grant China a "new bill of rights." The Chinese position wa set forth by Dr. Alfred Sse. Chinese minister to the United States. In setting it forth he said that presentation of concrete proposals would be reserved until a later date and that for the present the Chinese would be content with the gen eral statement of 10 principles. Pot the first time the conference met In a closely guarded secret session. Far Eastern questions were to be al most the sole topic of discussion today. It was stated, with indications that the United States would, in the near future, give itst views on the problem. Shortly after. 11 a. m. Secretary Hughes called the conferees to order. BUILDING PERMITS FLUFF RUGS laid, froa Ail Ktndi at Oil Ctrprta For Ooalrtj. Bemra and Eommbj. OftEOOM FlUFF DUO OO. 1S4 a. Start 8a. Taber 7t1 SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE 101 Luuia SedraaL meet readence. SIS Riwal Court bet. Imperial and E. 39th ata. builder ame aa earner. $5300. Albert Dobncr. erect reodeneev 140 B 6th V bet. FYrmont and Klickitat, builder same owner, I30O0. A. U. Thane, erect residence. 1024 Brrce ara. bet- S.ld and 3Sth ata., builder tarn aa owner. $2.00. Alfred llaTYrarea. erect rendence. 709 Reed 1 bet. K. 20th and E. 21t at., builder R. L. rvmnett, $2500. lira. Ixriaa Under, erect residence. 750 H 4 let L beC Franeia are. and 85th. builder A. W. Nelaon. S1A00 . N. F. Donnelly, erer maidence. 1 080 Han cock beC E. 3.tb and E. 36th ata. buider C Goidenbert. HSOO Mra. Curl Lorena. erect resdence. 1 59 Olin bet. Ismhcrd and Oberiin. builder F. G. QuimbT. 130O0. Euttl Eucen. erect residence. 582 4Sth tJL. beL 8tantoa and Alameda dne. builder sane owner. $4000 C. O. Benon. erect residence. 740 4 5th at. bet. Fremont and Klickitat ta.. builder tame owner. 13500 C. E. Barkxtrand. erect randence. 732 E. 26th at. N. bet. Hezent drive and Fremnet it., builder J. A. Barkntrand. $8500. Albert K- Anderson, erect residence, 419 e. 40th at- bet. Hanonck and Tillamook, builder ne a owner, $4200. O. W. Peterano. erect render.ee, 1564 fon- bet. Buffalo and Lombard ata., builder aaroe aa owner. S10OO. J. 8 Taaroe. erect warehouse. $111 FoUr road bet. E. 88th and K. 89th ata., builder me aa owner. $3000. D. C. O'Kellj. repair atorace. waUrTroeit bet. E. Madixm ana Hawthorne brida. build er Rurley-Maaon Co.. $1000. G. J. Whitehomc. erect reoidenae. 1024 E. Flanders bet. Floral and E S2d Ma, builder W. F. Hart, $6125 Sidney G. Lthrop. erect r-mideooe, 711 EUia bet. E- 20th and E. 22d ata.. builder same aa owner, 830O0. Kidney G. LAthrop. erect rwidence. 763 Reedwar bet. E. 22d and E. 24th U. builder aame a owner, $1800. W. H. Dunn, erect residence. 233 laurel- nurat beL Snth and imperial are, builder aame i owner. S8500. F. E. Bowman A Co . erect apartment. 37 Schuyler bet-- 21t and 22d ata.. builder list a owners. $23,000. If. U McMinn. erect rendence. 3R V. 4h L X. bet Hancock and Broadway, builder aame aa owner. $4500. WHEREAS. George B. liurcb k the owner of a certain chattel mortgage oo a certain Packard tounnc automobile, whu-h aaid mortcac waa rir on the let day of June. 121. by one Charles Conner, the owner of aaid aauomobile. to aecure the payment of nne tfeuOAmnd rune bundrwd and eeTenty-fiTe ($1975) dulian to the aaid George It March, and WHEREAS, the aaid raortcacee haa defaulted in the payment of said mortcmee and baa aur rendered luaeeaoon of aaid automoniie to the aaid Georte K. Vturch. NOW THEHEFOKE. notice ta hereby cieeu that aaid Georre K. March en the J lrt day of I Ps&Tcanber. 1U21. at 10 o'clock in the foraone of aaid day at the office of Portland aK, Oar Co.. 10th and Burnaide U . Portland. Or . w.U j offer for aale and aril to the bicbeat bidder tor ca.u hn auiacnoDue oearnora a: iroe til acres (7) pauaw-ncrr Packard tourins anbratobn. Model 2-35. .No. l.7ttt. to eiuy aaid nun are, coaU of aale and foru-lanre The proceed of mid aale will be applied in aabafacUoa of aaid nonfu lien is the m of one thousand four hundred thirty-one and $0-100 SI 4 31 50) iMUra wtth inters thereon at nght (8) per cent per annum from October 10. 1921. and to the payment of fifty t&0 dollar SUornrrs' feea. ouata of raie and punto catiua of this notice (Bifned) GEORGE R. hTHfR PORTLAND MOTOR CAR CO. TO WHOM IT MAT COM fcRN 1 will not be responsible for any debt or bills contracted by my wife or any member of my family, f p Farrelljr. 1072 K. 29th sC N . city. No. 14. 1921. MEETING NOTICES 102 incited- Vital statistics r ItlarrUfcs. Btrtbs. Jzoths. C P. Rail Official Dies at Berkeley E. E. Penn. general passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific railway, died recently In Berkeley, CaL, according to Information received in Portland. Tues day. Penn was well known in Portland. He came here in 1919. He was stricken during a visit with a sister, .Mrs. J. T. Stephenson in the California city as a result of a paralyetic stroke several months ago. During the Alaska gold rush Penn was purser on one of the boats running between Seattle and Skag-way. MARRIAGE LICENSES Carmulo Mario CoUntxo. 27, 6ul 4th sL. and Rose Soccomanno. 20. 801 4th sL R. Lawrence Sparks, lecal. Portland, and Ellen C. Ryan, leai. Portland. O. M. Hopple, lecal. Portland, and Lena Leb tcann. lecal. PorUand- Frank Allen Leach, 35. Molallv Or., and Chrirtina I. Twite, 19. 5440 82d H. 8. E Harry W. Pevley. 39. 54 9th at- V and Jennie M. Bate. 32. 54 9th n. S. Hairy H. Blain. 21. 20B7 E. WashinrUin L. and Lillian K. Miller, 1H. 2060 F. Hurt st Bertram L, Iteed, lecal. 195 Grand se V. and Munelle Rosecrant. lecal. 16 N. 22d U Harry E. 8taley, lecal. 361 Failing sL, and Marian Rosecrant, lenU 18 N. 22d sL Emil F. Seiffert, 27. Newberc. Or., and Bro- lah M. Darts. 21. 2233 Eat Pine sL Herbert 8. Byrerson. 23. Beaserum. Or.. and EUaabeth 7. Pounder. 19. Corbet t. Or OKJ-;( Assembly. No. 1. I'nncd Arusana. wUl bald a card party and dance, No sember 17. at W O W. Hall 12" 1 1th ... Card wnj commence promptly at 8 :30 ncin I mm 10 to It. Good -ru tana. aood floor enrn mitlee. Imoi mtxsv Admav mwaion 25 cena. Esmonds 'A AIJ-TISE gea. F. K WASmNGTON CHAPTER NO . Th t 'H1 ooaeocntiDa 1" '"'T'. K th andTlurn and fffT.u J" 7 $0 clock M ROT yrACKENBrsCH. Ber. -c""rYtS. ereninc at 7 .vUii "TUnraday) min.tx.n. In ,he F C itZ lalQn Kf.th. "-. By order of w M FRED u (imp, ONEONTA TRIBE. 1MPT O R. itinc brother welcome r" O 1.KHMAX Actxnx C. ef R, Snow Flurries May Hit Eastern Oregon Snow flurries may be expected in the Eastern part of the state tonight and Thursday according to prediction of E. L Wells, district, weather forecaster, today. Temperatures have been drop ping all over the state during the last 24 hours and freezing temperature was reported at Baker this morning. WEDDING W. r,. SMITH a CO and Tisrrao CARD ENGRAVERS 311 Morrsn Bklt REGULAR Mncchee Re-Sew Twst 0 1. tomorrow (Tlturadavl Vw'' I'" Waslmric All Maccabees melted. TTSON KLNSELU R. K. PALEHTINE LODGE NO 141 A F AM, A M SuueV com mnmcariun Wednesday. Nuremn-r 16. I H p m. E. A. decree. Vnv Bnc brethren welcome. ML Kcc car. East 5th et and PWrr road W. K TO WNSENIY IUr'. Serb Invasion Taken Up in League Council Paris. Now. 1$ ( I. X. S.) The coun cil of the Latague of Nations met in spe cial session today at the request of Premier Lloyd George to consider what steps should be taken against Serbia on account of the Serbian Invasion of Albania. i BIRTHS KATU0.NI To Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond 1295 E. Sal num. Xos. 5, a dancbter. MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin. 4436 5 2d st 8. E.. Not. 8, a dauchter PETERSON To Mr. and Mr. G. H Peterson. 318 20th L 8.. Not.' 2. a son. VAN EVERT To Mr. and Mr. H. K. Van E-ery, 480 E. 38th L V. Nor. 7, a dauch ter. BECK HART To Mr. and Mrs. Genre V Beckhart. 1010 Vernon. Nov. 8. a danchter WRIGHT To Mr. and Mr. C L. Wright. 41 K. Couch. Xo. 10, a daochtef. ALDERKON To Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Alder-on. 44H 11th. Not. 7. a dauchter. JONES To Mr. and Mr. L. F. iooea. 1070 E. Main, Nor. 12, dauchter. CLARKE Tv Mr. and Mr. R. A. Clarke. SS07 4.6th st. 8. E.. Sot. 1J. a eon. TOLLEFSON To Mr. and Mr. Toliefson. 30 M)tc ornery. No. 9, a son. IlOLAN To Mr. and Mr. J M. Dolan. tiean- poose. Or.. Oct. 31. a dauchter. COXON To Mr. and Mr. J. Comon, 2611 E. 43d. No. 4, a son, RICHARD To Mr. and Mr. Wm. B. Richard, 1945 Siskiyou, No. 8. a son ROU BKRT Te Mr. and Mr. Louis Schubert, Parkrose, No. I. a dauchter. MofTRRACH To Mr. and Mr D. F. MrCar- raoh. 1844 AJacncda -rise. Oct tl. a daach ter. HARDER To Mr. and Mr. F. C. Harder, 723 41st arc. No. 2, a dauchtet, JACNCET To Mr. end Mra. James T. Jauncry, Mihsuukie. Dr.. No, ft, a son. C ROD PS T. Mr. and Mr. P. U Cruona, 117S Tiinsiur a.. Oct. 27. a dancht-r. SULLrVAN T Mr. and Mra. 8. B, Sullivan, 111 BpTBgue. No. 3. a dawrhtrr LILLH To Mr. and Mr. R. K. LOlia. 4 6th. Oct. 28. a ana. TOMI8HIMA To Mx. and Mra- T. ToamndDama, Gresham. Or.. So. . a son. OCHUI To i Mr. and Mr, t OrJati. 232 jooea, ite, . atncnior. W A V ERI.ETIxiTiGE Ne. 174 A F. A A. M. East 26th and Clin ton sL Special communicatsoa thai Thursday esenlnc. 7:30 odor, w ork m F. C. decree. Vwunc berth ren -welcome. By order of W M H. E MILLER, See stf-T IcVw ORIENT LOIIGE No. 17. t 4fB!"!Q(J O. O. F.. meet, this Wednoa-i-j'fK day s renins m Orient hail a-st " ! ma. it I p a '4' Third I Sri ,. --. always welcome. J V. NEITZEL. N G '. C. STARR. Secy. MEETS every Wednesday nisht at 8 o'clock. 913 WiU stm ay. Viet tint IsroCher welcome. r F. TIMMERMAN. K. O. C. B TRA'ET. see. kAUAklTAN1 LObGK SV J I O. O. F assets every Wednesday eveeana at 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows temple, 226 Aider sL Vanting tooth er always weloTae FKANK E. GRAHAM. N. G.. JEKKK T JONES. Rec Bee, 81 NNThlOE IX)I;e No. 163. A. F. At A. M. Special enmmuufea- QX ss-. Temple. SUi and Hawthorne. v or m r.. a. oecree. By see W. M. C. P. JENSEN. Bee' i. CALANTHK LOrw.li NO. 21. t of P.. meats at. KillinowarUi and Alb-na a., every Wednesday esnhi at p. m. Notninaiioa of oflloer tnnica. Tiaitnr WeJcnme. C. M. J A si EH. K of R. sV 8. E. F. FEN TON. C. C OREGON UD.E NO 101. A, r. AND A. M Boerial oom uoication Tharsdaj at 7 p. .. south rones. Work In the JT. C. Ac i mm ViasOnc rh--a cordially la rued By order of W. M- I-C8I.1E 8. PARSER. Bog. KENTON LODGE NO. 14. A. F. AND A. M. fttAtosI tiooi.Tburaday. Nawemkssr II. Vsv itor tiisui. 1 -'1 ,