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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1821. JAPAN MAY SAVE ' III rNBV SHIP NIUTSU IN NAVY PROGRAM ' If Bibrt J. BHdir fnKad Nm Staff ComepondaBt. Washington, Not. H. Important de velopments, tending to promise .n tar iff olutlon of the disputed points in the Hughes naval program than seemed probable, are expected when the blg five" naval advisers meet Monday morning. And. In connection with this optimism In American quarters, appointment of the new prince regent of Japan plays an Important part. It la stated here that the recent Is a liberal, bis mother la a liberal", and Wit power now trans ferred from the stck emperor to hia active son. a chance In attitude may b expected from the Japanese dele tea. J A PAX ASKED FOB CHA5GE ft develops that Japan has actually aaked that her ratio In capital ships, bnaed on existing strength, be 70, In sttad of the 10 per cent set forth In the Hughes proposal. Several days ago this sua-a-eetlon was made, with a re quest of American naval experts to show cause why this ratio should not be s (lowed. A study of the Japanese proposal de veloped that In basing her claim that existing strength amounted to 70 per cent. Japan had "rung In" several obso lete ships. The American answer to her suggestion hss been given and the Japanese delegation now awaits word from Tokio relative to her next move. It Is on this word, bearing In mind th reported liberalism of the new - prince regent , that the optimism of American offlolala is based. The optimism has In fact reached almost a conviction that Monday's meeting of the arms committee will . bring another conference surprise. It Is frankly admitted that marked progress hss been made toward an agreement on the major Issue, the 6-6-3 ratio for capital ship tonnage. The Japanese position that the measurement of existing naval strength, used as working basis lot the Hughes plan, was faulty, and that the strength of their navy. In reality, was 70. In comparison to the 100 per cent of the American navy, is classed as "ancient history" by ' our naval ef fleers. ORHOLETE SHIPS TABOO Our experts took me ground that any computation based on tonnage that in cluded obsolete battleships could not be accepted. It was pointed out that ships building, no 'matter what their stage of completion, have an artaal potential value, but that old warships that have out Hated their usefulness cannot be con sidered as having any value, potential or otherwise. It Is understood that In the rVcent re ply to the Japanese contention it -was pointed out that a very liberal interpe llation was placed on what constituted ..obsolete vessels in the Japanese navy, and that a strict hewing to ths lln would have resulted In a ratio nearer inn to 60 than 100 to 60. There seems, therefore a possibility of hut one material change In the Hughes plan. There n a polbillty of an agree ment of tome sort, a compromise where by Japan can save tne uuuu, ner new superrtreadnaught. which Is about ready for service. There seems to be a de termination on her part to find some way to do this and It is not an Impossi bility that a -definite proposal, that will provide for' this, will be submitted at the meeting Monday by Admiral Kato. Uonlng by Milton Cohen, brought the nam of Harry Lehrman of New York, motion picture comedy producer, into the court records. Lehrman was described In the preliminary hearings aa Miss Rap pe s "sweetheart. I met Miss Rappe first In March, 1920, at the home of Henry Lehrman In Hollywood." Miss Morgan said. "He engaged me as anas itappes nurse and housekeeper." She described Miss Rappe's physical condition, saying It was such as to show that she was suffering from -a Dlaaaer trouble, and went Into detail as to symp toms of the condition and the treatments given. CRAZES BT LIQCOB "Many times I saw her double up and err In agony. Oh. my God.' " Miss Mor- ran said. "She would tear ok ner clothes sometimes all of them and seemed lust wild. "Sometimes she would run away irom her home and I would have to go out of the house and find her and bring her back. She would do that when she naa torn off clothes. That was when she drank liquor. -1 left Miss Rappe finally because she would not obey my orders." As a closing punch to Miss Morgan's testimony, she hurled the charge that a detective named "Mr. McConnell" came to her In Los Angeles a short time ago and told her : "Your reputation will be ruined If you testify in Arbuckle's trial." Most of the earlier hours of Friday's session were taken up with deeply tech nical medical testimony. 'BLUEBEARD' WILL 1 DKYO PRESS RISES AGAINST BRITAIN t Bake 1?. Parry Tokio. Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) First out- and-out attacks on the actions of the. conference on limitation of armament In Washington appeared In the Tokio press today with the Nichi Nlchi and the Osaka Asaht Shlmbun aa the leaders. The Nlchi Nlchi asks why Secretary Hughes consulted Great Britain's dele gate Balfour and Beatty regarding naval reductions prior to taking up the i atter with the Japanese delegates. "Japan Is unwlllLig to go to super- lengths to reduce armament, but wants to help attainment of this end. It is possible Secretary Hughes hopes to use Great Britain to urge upon Japan com pliance with the American wishes. We do not believe this to be true, but If so It will bring on terrible results. "American-British relations are more amicable than we think. The compro mising attitude of Great Britain is re sponsible for Britain recognlxlng the claims of Ireland for dominion rule. Great Britain led other countries in ac cepting the Washington program "or no other reason than a desire to win Amer ican sympathy. Under ordinary- cir cumstances Great Britain would not allow America to Interfere In Irish af fairs. Britain Is succeeding in her di plomacy to win America, but she Is paying high for it. The Asahl attacks the Jones 'mercan tile marine bill and declares that some solution should be sought for the "eco nomic root of warfare." HIS FATE EARLY NEXT-WEEK By Had son Hawley United News CorraspoDdent. Paris, Nov. 26. Some time next Tues day night Henri Lan&ru, called the Bluebeard of Gambals Villa, alleged assassin of 11 women, and certainly the coolest man that ever cat in the sinister shadow of the guillotine in France, will know whether he is to go free, a man of some celebrity with certain classes, or literally lose his head. Only a majority vote Is needed to agree on a verdict. Attorneys for the Pascal and Cuchet families, relatives of two alleged mur der victims, will consume most of Sat urday's session defending the interests of those nersons. On Tuesday me Maitre Moro Giafferi of Corsica, Lan dru's counsel, will make his final plea for acquittal, demanding that lanaru be turned loose on the ground the state has not proved that even one of the allee-ed victims is dead. Moro Giafferi will stress the laxity of the state in failing to seal the nrem ises of the Gambals villa between April 13 1919. when the first search was made, disclosing no evidence of murder, and April 25. when another search re sulted in the discovery of certain bones which have been Identified by state wit nesses as fragmente of human struc ture. During that Interval, the maitre contends, any person with, a grudge against Landru might have "planted those relics on the ash heap where they were discovered. He will intimate strongly that the police handling the investigation have shown themselves to be not above making the "plant. Moro Giafferi did well for Landru Friday, when he drew from a state witness the fact that a gamekeeper, adjudged Insane, Is known tohave held George L. Baker Is His Name; He Faces Charge of Vagrancy a key to tne uamoais vma In a, Versailles theatre, not far from the courtroom where the famous lover Is on trial, the week-end attraction la I a piece entitled, - tseiovea oi women. WRANGLES CHECK ARBUCKLE TRIAL (Continued Fmm Tvl On) RATES CAN'T BE REVISED NOW JEWELRY THEFT Rinno 11, 000.000 YOUNG "HaS aad farewell! Tarts is ha aa tor which tome snaata power control. ' ' Mu fans of a Mncknker. J. N. Persinger, sturdy patrolman who nightly trundles his weary way through deserted Alblna streets, only a short time ago was praised and commended by the chief, of police for his excellent service in refusing a bribe and bringing about the arrest of a big ring of narcotic smugglers. A few days later the chief announced Persinger -would be promoted to the rank of detective. But will he now? Friday night he arrested George L. Baker in the freight yards on a charge of vagrancy. At the end of the report Persinger cautiously inscribed the words, "Don t bold tor ME." Last reports have it there is still hope for Persinger. George I. Baker, vagrant, does not answer the Bertillion measurements of George L. Baker, mayor. Cheer up, Persinger. BRITAIN'S NAVAL EXPERTS BAMS. Washington, Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) After thorough consideration of objec- tions raised by Japan, British naval ex perts are still in accord with American experts and are ready to support the American view with respect to the 10- 10-6 ratio for capital ships, it was an nounced in semi-official British quar ters today. SALMON DROWNED Of the 13.000,000 young salmon which were being held at the Bonneville hatch ery for release next season; 11,009,000 drowned during the storm which swept the Columbia river gorge this week, ac cording to Information brought to .the city Friday night. . The fish commission patrol boat Gov ernor Olcott made a relief trip to Bonne ville Thursday and found conditions very bad. The snow and ice in that section broke down the flume which brings wa ter from the mountains to the hatchery ponds. The ponds became covered with ice and without fresh water the salmon drowned. Employes of the hatchery worked day and night during the storm and by car rying; water in buckets to tne hatchery irougns z.wu.uw Doy saimon were saved. Some few eggs and young Bat man will be obtained from the govern ment hatcheries, but not enough to pre vent a serious shortage in the plant of next season. None of the hatchery buildings col lapsed under the snow and ice as feared. Up to Thursday night no melting tem peratures had been experienced in that section and snow was falling when the patrol boat left for Portland. All of the 1800 mature black-spotted trout which were being held at the AJ sea hatchery were lost during the flood this week, said a letter received today by the state game commission. The commission had expected to obtain 1,000,000 eggs from these trout this season. NAVY WIN FROM Fire Destroys Big Augusta Buildings; Loss Is $2,000,000 Augusta, Ga., Nov. 26. (X. N. S.) At 5 :45 a. m. today firemen succeeded in bringing under control the most disas trous fire in the history of Augrusta. The Harrison building and the John son building, two big steel and masonry structures, had been gutted by the flames, which started at 2 o'clock in the Harrison building. The Augusta Chronicle building was believed a total loss, the Albion hotel was badly dam aged, the Genesta hotel was badly burned ; Stohrer's drug store was a total loss and other business firms were hit hard. The loss was variously estimated, some declaring it would reach $2,500,000, while others placed it as low as 31,500, 000. No loss of life was reported. The Augusta Chronicle office, de- pany. assayers and cutters of gems. and "royee I to, flamey housed valuable escaped witn unset aiamonas ana jew elry said to be valued at $62,000. St Louis, Nov. 26. (L N. S.) Two armed bandits early today held up the employes of the St Louis Refining com ARMY BY 7 TO 0 i ( Continued From Face One) in short figureheads in all walks of life. were gathered here to witness the game. The lineup : Army. Poa. Nary. Stork L E Pan M villi tan L T Wiedorn Breidster X. G Carney Green C Unas Garbisch R G Frawley Daridsoa R T King Myers .K E .....Taylor French Q B Conroy Wood L, H Koehler Lawrence R H Barchet Smyth F B Cruise Official Referee, Dr. Al Sharps, Tale; um pire, Tom Thorp, Columbia; field judge, Vf. G. Crowell, Swarthmore; head linesman, J. A. Eyana, Williams. First quarter Navy won the toss and Clyde King kicked off to French on his 10-yard line and he ran the ball 20 yards. On the first play after the kick off Smythe circled Navy's end for 15 yards, carrying the bail to the 45-yard line. Army's backs then smashed through the Navy line for another first down, carrying the ball to Navy's 42- yard line. ARMY IS PENALIZE f French made four yards off tackle, but Army was- penalized 15 yards for holding. Wood punted for Army but went out of bounds near midfield. Navy lost the ball on an incompleted forward pass. With the ball on Navy's 33-yard line Mulligan, Army s left tackle, failed around left end. Noyes hit tb center of the line) for first down, Barchet made seven yards on .a smash through left guard. . on the next nlav Korea rumbled the ball and Army recovered on its own 40 yard line. French made four yards around Navy's right end. An Army for ward pass was incomplete. Another Army pass was knocked down by the Navy. 50 SCOBS IX THIRD French made two vards around left end. An Army forward' pass was un completed. Wood punted across Navy's goal line and the middles put the ball In piay on in ear zu-yarct line, uaxcnei made three yards off left tackle. Bar chet punted to Wood, who was downed on Navy's 38-yard line-. Aa Army pre pared to put tne oaii into piay tune was caiieu, ending tne third period. score,- ena intra pereoa: Army, u; navy 0. Total score: Army. 0: Navy. 7. Fourth Quarter Plav started with the ball in Army's possession on Navy's 38- yaro line, on tne iirst piay Army rum bled and Navy recovered the ball. Koehler tried to circle Army's left end and was thrown for a loss of 3 yards. Another Navy line play failed to gain. Barchet punted to Army's 37-yard line, where French made a fair catch. Ref eree, called the play back, however, and gave the ball to Navy on a penalty for offside for Army. HUGHES REPLACES BARCHET Hughes took Barchet' a place at half back tor the Navy. On the next play Hughes made a yard through the line. Koehler made 13 yards around Army s riKht end. It was Navy's ball and first down on Army's 42-yard line. Two Navy line plays lost 2 yards. Koehler tried an end run without gain. Army held and Hughes punted to the Cadets' 20 yard line. Dodd tried to smash off tackle and railed to rain, wood punted out of bounds on Navy's 30-yard line. McKee took Cruise's place in the Navy back field. Navy failed to gain and McKee punted to Army's 37-yard line. French made 8 yards around Navy's right end. He added another yard around left end. Wood was thrown for a loss of 1 yard. Army punted to Noyes on Navy's 25 yard line. Hamilton took Koehler'a place in the back field for Navy and made 2 yards. King made 4 yards on a tackle-around play. Hamilton added another yard through center. McKee punted for Navy to French on Army's 40-yard line. He brought the ball back to rtidfleld. French circled Navy's left end for a gain of 28 yards. Dodd gained a yard through tackle. S.uYTHE UA1S FOLK Smythe smashed through the center of the line for 4 yards. French crashed through tackle for first down. It was Army's ball on the Navy's 8-yard line. French was thrown for a loss of seven yards by a Navy tackier. Army tried a forward pass which 'was Intercepted by Navy. Navy put the ball in play on her 15-yard line. Sanborn replaced Larsen at center for Navy. Army's line held and isavy was forced to kick from within the shadow of her goal post McKee punted to Wood on her 26-yard line. Before Army could put the ball into play the final whistle blew, ending the game. inai score : Navy, A ; Army, 0. BANDIT SENTENCED TERM TO MEAR BY JUDGE MORROW (Continued From Page One) p lamed today. However. Gavin Mr Nab announced as he vent into court this morning that barring the unexpected the defrna would rest some time Mon day. Whether Arbuckle will take the stand remains to be seen. Tr.STIMOXY FAVORS fO.HEniAX Heavy Mows In behalf of Uoscoe ratty , Arbuckle were strucjt late 'Fri day which seemed at least for the time, to swing the scales of Justice bark in favor of the comedian accused of tak ing the life of Virginia Rappe. An old sweetheart of tho dead girl emergency, which is said to exist the commission has suggested that the city council make a study of the operating expenses, accounting costs, supervision and the general overhead expense as signable to the utility and establish a rate which will "reasonably protect the integrity of the property for the ensu ing year or until more fully advised." MICH WORK USDKR WAY "As you are advised, the law confer ring on the commission Jurisdiction over public utility operations expressly ex cludes municipally-owned plants consequently such action as might be taken by this body in full compliance with your request would of ne cessity b purely advisory in nature, and have only such force and effect as the council might hereafter see fit to pre scribe," the- letter of the commission points out The commission's dockets at this time are already heavily burdened with nu merous matters of grave Importance to THREE ALLEGED MAIL BAXDITB ARE HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION Terre Haute, lnd.. Nov. 26. (I. N. S. UThree white men and two negroes, charged with holding up an Illinois Cen tral passenger train and robbing the mails at Paxton, 111., .November 7, are under arrest here today. They are to be given a hearing before the United States commissioner, after which it is planned to take them to Illinois for identification. Foreseeing Crisis Al raney, .Britisn Premier Will Come William Cosby, alias J. P. Cooper. S3 years old. bandit and highwayman, was this morning sentenced by Presiding Cir cuit Judge Morrow to serve 21 years in the Oregon penitentiary. A few days ago Circuit Juder Taiwell sentenced a holdup man tgr 25 years. That Is ths ilmlt tor assault while armed with a dangerous weapon. "Bad times tor ua," la the whisper that is go ing ths rounds In the county JaiL Cosby plaadad guilty. He is ths man who was recognised on the street by Mrs. H. T. Freedman led chased through the downtown district until he was captured. Cosby, working with an accomplice. stole an automobile from S. Rosenfelt on November 12. That day they held up A. L. Lindgren and AL Wasserman, secarlng Jewelry and money. Next day they held up Mr. and Mrs. H T. Fit yl man, taking 11900 worth of money and Jewelry. Then they held up E. U. Gay and Miss Marie Graham. Mrs. Freedman was In a streetcar when aha saw Crosby and a companion walking down the street She got out and followed them. She asked pasbersby to help her. but they hurried past as though they thought she was craiy. Then she met a friend of her husband's and together they started after the ban dits. The accomplice escaped. Moet of the loot was found In bag gage at the- hotel where the men were staying. Mrs. Freedman got back about half of her jewelry. Cosby said his com panion has the rest of the loot The police are making a coast-wide search for R. K Aspland. Cosby was sentenced In Los Angeles to five years in the penitentiary. That was 18 months ago. He was paroled last July. Henry 0. Canfield, Veteran of 2 Wars, New U. S. Bailiff 'i Appointment of Henry X CaJtfVld. O. . R. veteran, aa bailiff in the federal court t sweeesd. W. M. Hendershott was announced this morning by United State Martha! Clarenc R. Hotchklas. Hendersboit's resignation Is. effective January L In ma sing this appointment the marshal recognised both the Indian War veterans and the Grand Army of the Republic. Canfleid was bom la Wis consin. October. Hit. Before he was II years old h saw service in the Sioux campaigns la Minnesota. Whea 11 he enlisted In the First Minnesota heavy ar tillery sad served with that organisation during um war. since coming to Port land la 1838 he has bees artiva in G. A. R. affairs and Is now senior vice com mander of th George Wrisht post of this city. He has been elected to repre sent ths Grand Army at a number of the national encampments during the past it years. Canfield is aa enthusiastic Re publican and la at present supervisor of his precinct In the Rose City Park dis trict One of Can field's grandfathers, Rob ert Allen, was a brother of Ethan Allen, who fought in the revolution. His grandfather served' in the war of. 1SI2 and his father. J. A. Canfield. served three years In the Tenth Minnesota In fantry during the Civil war. ILLINOIS SUES 5 Poor Aim Prevents More Work Falling To Lot of Coroner stepped out of the past to save, per haps, from rrlson the man accused f tne 8tAte at iarKe, vhlch demana expedlt laaing ner me. ed action, and while we are willing to The "old sweetheart was Harry B. com,y wlth lhe council's request and Barker, president of the 1L R Barker Mrv, PortUnd t0 tne be8t of our abmty com pany, realty dealers of Oary. InL I , -..itv. r.i rin an after r. He testified at Uosooe Arbuckle's trial ..n-im, h. unri. h.for . n nch man. ... ...... ner M wlu permit ua to assume tne aa- wlth Miss Rappe for five dltlonaf task without material interfer- burned, according to, best Information. The cnronicie, nowever, dia not sus Dend publication. The paper was issued NATIONAL BANK truck. from the office of a contemporary. IS ROBBED OF 889,008 An area of four blocks appeared Boston, Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) Four doomed when the calls for assistance .-j,.- . I were sent out but many of the struc- arrr.ea auiomooue Danaiis many ncia up . i.v,i .vi- !.t,i.f fm.iw a oo and robbed a First National bank I. ... .ti nrnl....H fm on a kick from placement. IvAMIC DOTVM eaMa.biJ j a a-fa v wuvvv aa vv . . , - a total destruction. There was iittle wind L. thfeenrof tHne roii oi uw iy anvil oum t . w xan me names. i toT flve yards. A forward pass was Chelsea. The robbers escaped under a I Guests of the two hotels camped in incnrr,niete Rarrhet crushed nff tackle hail of pistol bullets fired by the bank j the streets, many of them in their night 1 0j a n 0( nlne yards and first guards. ciotnes, were taken cy citizens to private down. Cruise hit center for two yards, The bandits automobile nore Kew I houses ana Doaraing nouses. Another Navy forward pass failed York number nlaUs. I The origin of the fire is not known. Koehler went around Army's left end ior eight yards, cruise then punted to French on Arrrry s 33-yard line. Wood punted to Navy's 17-yard line where Conroy was downed in his tracks Bar chet made six yards on an off tackle play. KOEHLER SMASHES THROUGH Koehler smashed through Army's right tackle ior first down on his own 28-vard line. Barchet circled Army's left end for a 19-yard cain to the ;Cadets 44-yard line. Conroy went through the line for 9-yard gain on a delayed pass. On the next play. Cruise made it first down for Navy on Army's 41-yard line. Bar chet made 6 yards off tackle. Conroy nit tne center or tne une ror a 3-yara grain and another first down for Navy. It was Navy a ball on Army s 30-yard line. Conroy made 6 yards through center. After Cruise failed to gain through the line, the period ended with the ball in .Navy s possession on Army s Za-yard line. Score, first Quarter : Army. 0 : isavy, o, NAVY LOSES BALL Second Quarter Barchet made 2 yards around his own left end on the first play. Navy lost the ball on downs on Army's 20-yard line. Smythe failed to gain and Army punted to the Middies in miarieia. Navy made 5 yards on a forward. Conroy to Koehler. Barchet failed to gain on a delayed pass. Navy then tried a lorwara pass, wnicn was incomplete. Army failed to gain and kicked to Poor aim this morning prevented more work falling on the coroner when a jealous husband fired point blank at the third angle of a triangle in front of the home of A. Stickels. 551C Sixty second street north. Stickles told the police be saw two men and a woman in an argument One man fired four times at the other and, failing to hit him. turned away in disgust remarking that the woman might as well go on with the other maf, as be was "through with her." Stickles ' called the police, who arrived after the trio had departed. Booze Making Outfit Found in Residence MAN WHO MAINTAINED OWN DISTILLERY IN H03IE FINED The upper story of Wilbur B. Saveiys house, on Marquam hill, had been turned into a complete distillery, according to Deputy Shertffa Schlrmer and Wolfe, who raided the place Friday afternoon. There were two 60 and one 10-gallon stills, 25 gallons of moonshine and 400 gallons of corn mash. Savely was fined 8300 by District Judge Deich late Friday afternoon. The officers found four gallons of moonshine in a car recently purchased by Savely and they decided to raid hia house. The apparatus in the bouse was modern and sanitary, according to dep uties. Mrs. Savely and the two Savely chil dren, mho dwell on the first floor, were away on a visit Savely is a fisherman. COCRT-OHDERS JURORS TO SET DATID PATTERSON FREE Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow di rected a Jury In his court Friday aft ernoon to return a verdict of not guilty In favor of David S. Patterson. Patter son was being tried for forgery of a bill of sale of an automobile. The motion for s. directed verdict was made by Franks Lonergan, defense attorney, when the state had presented all its evi dence. Three indictments charging lar ceny of automobiles still face Patterson. Little lian Scares Big Man; Cuspidor AndEggs Weapons HIGHWAY1S OPEN AS ence with such regular duties as are re quired by law." ENGINEERS PROTEST Engineers of the public service com mission, the letter points out, are now engaged In the compilation of data and statistics In connection with the valua tion of several large utilities, in the state. which ill keep them busy Until the first FAR AS LATOIELLE (Continued From Past One) By Frank B. Mason London. Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) Foresee ing a crisis at Washington in the near future. Premier Lloyd George today or dered his secretaries to make inquiries regarding steamer passage to the United States next week. "The most critical stage has not yet been reached in the conference discus sions, despite Premier Briand's speech,' wa Downing street's explanation of the present situation at Washington, Officials discussing the Washington conference referred to the slow progress being made by the delegates at the American capital as they came down to the bedrock of details of disarmament They declared the statesmen at Washng- ton, and friends of disarmament here be lieved the problems facing the delegates for alleged company years beginning in 1910 and related tang Hat of Instances where, he said, sflae Rsppe went Into a form of con vulsions, moaned, cried and screamed, and attempted to tear eff her clothing, while he was with her. GIRL WAS MODEL The Instances occurred in Chicago and In Pouttt Haven. Mich., he said. Barker was recallsM to the stand to-1 of the year. Hearings on these cases day to answer questions similar to those will cover some 30 days longer before the eased yesterday. I commission could undertake the Portland Mrs. Florence Bates was the second I task. defense witness today. She testified Commenting on the request of the that she met Virginia Hapne In Chi- council for the establishment of an ade- aso In Itll when ehe was a model at l.quate water rate far the ensuing year, style show given by a department 1 the commission declares that Hhis Is more successful way is to break a path with, a loaded truck which is assisted by the tractor. It is impossible to predict when the road will be opened up as local condi- l w,. t . u .I'"1- . r,Y 7 v r , tion of Premier Lloyd George's presence rain would materially assist but if too k,,,,, ,:. a i i,r warm it might produce slides which The deadly in the Irish negotiations would block or tear out the highway haa provjdei a juU without an actual unty'commlssioner Rudeen said to- f, Z' Cony in midfield Vnd he rrbaU county commissioner ""dh l George probably feels safe in going to to the SO-yard line. j cvi j tnui v wuiuu iuaj. u, wasnington. ue is expected to sail on tne county roao department u cieax the Aqultania next Saturday. the road as soon as possiDie. The only damage to the highway thus far disclosed is along the Sandy river. WATER CCT OFF A complete moonshine making outfit was found by Deputy Sheriffs Schirmer and Wolfe Friday afternoon when they raided the residence of Wilbur B. Savely near the new county hospital on Mar quam hilL The entire second floor of the house was given over to liquor mak ing operations, the officsrs reported. They confiscated 400 gallons of corn mash, 25 gallons of moonshine and 45 gallons of coal oil, together with the still and filtering plant Savely was charged with violating the prohibition law and was put under $500 bonds. EX-TREASURERS Springfield. I1L. Nov. :. U. N. S. Flvs former treasurers of the state of Illinois were named defendants In suits of equity prepared by Attorney general Brundge today asking for an account ing ofapproximately $2.(00.000 in inter est money alleged to have been with held from the treasury during their terms of office. Those named In the suits are Gover nor Len Small, Lieutenant' Governor Fred E. Sterling. State Auditor Andrew RUssell. William Ryan Jr.. Edward E. Mitchell and their bondsmen. Two suits were prepared against Auditor Russell covering his two terms of office as treasurer. The six suits cover a period of 13 years extending from the first terra cf Andrew Russell in January. 1)0). to the expiration of Fred E. Sterling's term in January. 1)2L Attorney General Brundage said today that the suits are the result of disclos ures made In the case resulting In the suits against Governor Small. Lieuten ant Governor Sterling and Vernon S. Curtis last July. The Sterling bill alleges that the amount of Interest unaccounted for ex ceeds ll.00fl.0O0. 'Must Watch Japan,' Ar?.miiie Ex-Senator Phelan's v a a I Just Warning to America club house the back swirl of the river's current struck the road and washed away a small section of pavement above the Automobile club house bridge there are several small slides. Under the bluff west of the Vista Koehler made 2 yards through center. Cruise added 3 more off tackle. Koehler failed to gain on an attempted run around Army's left end. Conroy crashed through the center of the line for a 6-yard gain. ARMY LLNE SMASHED Barchet crashed through the Army line for five yards and first down. Koehler made two yards through tackle. Bolles made four yards for Navy on a tackle around play. Barchet hit the line for a gain carrying the ball to the 0. store there. Hhe declared that three limes during the two weeks of the show he saw Miss Rappe tear her clothes and heard her cry and shriek when seised with sudden attacks of pain. Mrs Bates now resides in nnta Ana. Cal. OFTEN HTSTERICAL Mrs, Jennie Neighbors, of Ixs An geles, gave similar testimony clearly beyond our power of physical ac complishment. The bureau of water works Is a vast and Important property and a fair valuation thereof is not a n.atter of -necks but of months of as siduous and arduous investigations." Following the request of the city cf Portland, the letter points out the com mission has been waited upon by a corn- Shanghai, Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) Former 3-yard line From this point Conroy T ; , C!.r,.Ac T . . T,i I crnshAd thrnitp-h the. Armv line for a house a large amount of loose dirt has .. . . . touchdown. Kine kicked the eoaL ... ... .. .. . -. , n.Y 1 ,U. 11C I n Cli 1UUIR 111 r.i til - UlLBr Ml 1 1 f 1 V - I slid luting up me drainage aucnes. iae :,! . i ; Z1Z score: wavy, i ; Army, same condition exists on the grade be- "' " Z" 77 . tor, tho Vit Vioum. nnrl the FiETire 8 uwiaxeu inu tauea SJiaies )nn "must watch Japan. 1 I UTV1. S 1 J -aI 1 At the Vista house the water supply I vulc a irauicuru, Lena is has been cut off. The building has shed aoomea ana tne open aoor Decomes a its coat of snow and Ice. farce," he said. "Japan claims she must expand, 'l nis is camouiiage. she haa SLIDE BLOCKS TRAFFIC ON undeveloped, unpopulated land in Korea 3 nI miK I - m . i . t saw Miss Ranoo become hv.erlcl " ol engineers in proieai aBiini at her clothing and moan and cry on Uire occasions In Southern California the last time less than a month before Miss Jiappe death. tr. R, E. Itumwell. San Francisco phy tho state body invading what they re gard as their legitimate territory of op erations by taking over the valuation of municipal utilities. Although the commission expresses a willingness to assume the task it passes up to the city sictan. ning hia clinical notes to counon the responsifclUty for solving the .k.. vt, V..1' . . , v. 1 ProMem in ethK presented by this that Miss nappe had told him: f ,v,. .i,atin "t don't know what happened. I was Intoxicated " Neither Mayo Geotwe L. Baker nor The answer was made In reply to a Commissioner John It. Mann, head of wueetlon by Itumwell as to the cause of the department of public utilities, had -Mlaa Ra ape's falsi Illness. received a letter from the public serv- Mlsa Irene Monran. followlnr Rum. ice commission, they said this morning. well to the stand. In a broken, lisping Mayor Baker said that he had ex vole told of seeing Miss Rapne "tear off pected the commission to refuse to han- aU her clothea. oh. many times, when die the question and that he himself she was drinking." "es "going to have to be shown" be- i' She declared she had aeen Miss Rappe fee he would approve any measure Tun out of the house with her clothes off raising the water tee. and had been required to bring her As proposed by Mann the rates are back. RECORD CROWD ATTENDS Arbttcaie had his big day before a, record crowd. It Included Mrs. Bam bins Delmont. "the avenger." who swore to the charge against Arbuckle. Mrs. Del- meal sat Immediately behind Mlnta Lurfee. Arbuckle's wife. Neither woman eemed ts notice the other, but te be raised from the minimum charge ef &0 cents to 75 cents, as they were in 1)14. An ordinance providing for the raise has already been drafted and will be submitted to the council at an early date, Mann said. SO DEATHS REPORTED . Ralem. Nov. Tft Ttira m-r nn f a. Ar- I . tfwlntJ lmnnlr Ik. 4A .A.M..t. i buckle's wife seemed particularly happy reported t9 the BUlU indistriaj accident mnm mijv, mnmlaiiOB her tnr ll CMk anitinv Miss Morgan s testimony, under que-1 November White replaced Myers at end for Army. Mulligan kicked off - for the Army to Navy's 15-yard line. Bar chet ran the ball back to Army's 47- yard line. Koehler mace seven yards around Army's right end. Cruise hit center for train or two yards. Koehler plunged through AAny's center for a 4-yard gain M. E. Conference to Be Topic of Pastor Forest Grove, Nov. 26. Dr. R. N. Avi son, pastor of the Forest Grove Metho dist church, has returned from Detroit Mich., where he was a delegate to the national conference of his denomination. He will speak Sunday morning upon ideas gathered at the conference. Dur ing his absence the Rev. C R. Carlos, former pastor, now living in Portland, filled the pulpit Dr. Avison for rosny years was minister of the First church at Salem and came to the charge here this fall from Spokane. A heavy set man, 6 feet 7 Inches In height stood before District Judge Deich's bench this morning and begged the Judge not to release Felix Qualarlo, 4 feet 10 inches, a frail, smiling, bald- headed Filipino, wbo also stood before the Judge. "It's silly." said the Judge, when he dismissed the case, "that this little fel low should have assaulted you. and that you should now be afraid of him. "But he did, yer honor." said the big man. Harry Stage, stepping further sway from the yellow man, who smiled up innocently. Friday night according to Stage and Thomas C. Thompson, complaining wit ness, the Filipino entered Blaxier'a place at Second and Bumslde and started to sit down at one of the card tables. Stage jumped to his feet "If this Chink plays here. I don't" he said. That mads the little man mad. so he hurled at Stage a sack of eggs he had In his hand. Then he picked up a cus pidor and that followed the etrgs Thompson looked like Ben Turpln after a pie battle when he managed to get beyond range. The Filipino was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Slow Freight Train Is Death on Rabbits Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 2 (U. P.) The Arkansas Traveler is now louring Ohio. An engineer on a freight train today poked a gun out of the cab window and killed a rabbit The trainmen, cooper ating, hopped off the train and retrieved the rabbit and hopped on to a rear car and the train passed on without change of speed. Purchase of Stolen Cigarettes Is Denied ' By Woman Witness Mrs. H. Holbrook. former clerk in the grocery store of C. B. Testerman. was on the witness stand nearly all morn ing In the isJcral conrt She testified for Testerman. who Is on trial before Judge Wolverlon on a charge ef having 20.000 stolen cigarettes in his store. Tes tsrman is th a I Weed fenos for Dan Casey, one of the slayers of J. IL rhil 11 pa, and John L. Burns, his alleged ac complice. The trial probably will be completed Monday. Mrs. Holbrook testified she had pur chase f much of the stock of toharoo found In Tester-man's store the dsjrit was raided by federal a sen a. and that none of It was purchased from boxcar thieves. She prodonsd statements show ing the purchase of 2a.fc"0 cigarette. Forest Supervisor Of Alaska Passes Through Portland C. T. Beach, formerly supervisor of the Cascade and filurlaw national forests la Oregon, and for the last threw years su pervisor of the Chugach national forest In AJsaka. with headquarters at Cordova, pssscid through Portland today oa hia way to Eugene. Beach haa been forced to leave Alaska because of his hesjth. aad b will prob ably bw transferred to sorae forest In dis trict (. comprising Oregon and Washing ton, according- to Shirley Buck of ths dis trict forester's office. Beach has bee a with the forest service for II years. O . W T? A V. V A ST OF LOCKS I o-nA lnmn.. Imna-n'm .mKlttn. f - -n V, and Naw had first down. Conrov made An immense slide which spreads over self-sufficient and to acquire terttory.- " ?-ro e O-W. R. & N. tracks about one mile . . f". r the east of Cascade Locks may delay the opening of that road until early next week, according to reports received at the local offices of the O-W. today. This slide is probably one of the most serious which the O-W. has ever had in the Columbia gorge. Thursday ro tary dIows. dynamite and more than 100 laborers pierced the slide for 60 feet and Friday a progress of i5 feet was reported. The rotary working east on the O-W. had progressed as xar ss Hon off tackle. Conroy made two yards through center. Koehler was thrown for a loss of three yards on an attempted play around Army's left end. Kins- dropped back ior a placement kick from Army's 26-yard line, but It was a fake play and Cruise carried the ball, attempting to smash through the line. He failed to make the yardage and Army took the ball on downs. On the first play bmythe made three A. Narramore. formerly architect yards through center and as the team unea up ior uie nexi piwy, uzne wu called, ending the first half. Score: Navy. 7; Army. o. School Architect Narramore of Sound Pays Portland Visit Third quarter Mulligan of the Army kicked off to Barchet on Navy's L3-yard line. He ran it back to his 28-yard line. Cruise made three yards off tackle. for Portland school board, who Is now school architect for Seattle, is in the trwriav Snnv fell at TtnnnpviTle I .4t. tmla .H df-; .1.4 fAm on -n during the night sociates. Seattle is building a new high AKMT SICKS OFF Two O-W. trains are being run daily I school and several new elementary school over the S. P. ; S., which is unable to I schools will be complete next month. handle more because of the lack of I and the high school will be ready for cleared tracks. occupancy in February. The high school I i..h v,it t.; r n Because snow drifts from SO to 30 feet I buildings, according to Narramore. Two I fftiir mor rnnror maris flrat Hnn deep were encountered in rapid succes- I of the elementary schools will be com- I through the line on his 40-yard line. sion In the Deschutes) canyon, the to- I plete next month, and the high school 1 Koehler made four yards around Army's tary snow plow working up the Oregon will be ready for 'occupancy In Febru- I left end. conroy railed to gam at cen- TViinV nrnmsml on!v 20 miles into I irr The hie-h school enrollment In- I ter. King made a yard on a tackle iu iT.t.ira icnda-a- Thi lln will liketv 1 -a ino inrinr in. iat -roc r Th. I around play. Barcnet punted to f Tench be opened Sunday. I city expects to complete Its btkldlng S AfJP wTL-va" Wher h W" lie pairs arw oeun uimuo . -"- program next year, ior wmco k voieu Smythe was thrown for a loss of gon Trunk bridge and tracks washed 11,500.000 two years ago. four yards and Army panted to Navy's out by the Willamette valley flood and . . 28-yard Une. Barchet circled Army's service will likely be resumed on that ASSAULT IS CHARGES right end for a long gain, carrying the tin Uondav. -v .nnit warn r) nrA .nlnif ball to th 45-Taxd Una. Noves made 6 The Southern Pacific still has three PeU Costasra Greek, who was arrested I yards around Army's, left end. Barchet branch lines out oi service, by Inspectors Schulpius and Moloney ' X V. . . t VW. nnr vwi. n..k esi.i. I . . v. l tailed to gam on a amass at rtgnt in Z'ttZJTiZ "'L ,Tr tackle. Smythe hit the center of the w "vn . -- 1 uari. uituiu uu. tu. sua. u.mh' i iinQ for three yards. the Columbia gorge where three feet of I hart who was 111 at her home, alleges I i n..,.t .M Vaw snow is reported laying back In the I Costaa went there and - attacked her. I 4-yard line and he was downed on the hills. v . J Costaa was released on $1000 balL 1 40-yard line. Koehler made seven yards VANCOUVER MABEIAGE LICENSES Vancouver, Wash, Nov. 26. Follow ing marriage licenses were issued Fri day : Charles P. Ltndley. legal. Spokane, Wash., and Helen D. Mears, legal. Priest River. Idaho; Wilson R. Sims. 44, Port land, and Jennie Fisher. 43. White Sal mon, Wash. ; Ralph Wiley, 23, and Grace Hambrick, .IS, Portland; George Willis. 29. and Lucille L. Stumpff. 21. Vancouv er. Wash. ; John Toder, 38, Clackamas. Or., and Mary Spagle, legal. Aurora, Or.: Alpha EL FreeJ, Zi, and Afosella L. Halt IS, Yamhill, Or.; Johsn Frederick Wink, 2. and Ethel M. Gran. 24, Port land ; Klvlng Miller, legal, Vancouver, and Daisy Kidder, legal. Ridge field ; Frank K. Hash. 2L Vancouver, Wash. snd Opal Mary Brown, IS, Salem. Or.; Oran Baumgartner, 23, Bridal Veil. Or. and Bonnylyn D. Wilkinson. 18, Port land ; Harry Loull, 34. and alary CabraL 28. Stockton. CaL: Jean L Baggett 23. Seattle, and Flossie Kephart 17. Port land; Ward A. Heberling. legal, and Marie L. Pierrard. legal. Portland. STOKE U KOBBBD A quantity of clothing, 10 pocket knives, overalls and Shoes were stolen from the dry goods store of Lewis Moyer, 15S Russell street Friday night TAKE TO TACOMA Deputy United States Marshal Frank Snow left Portland this afternoon for Tacoma -with James K. McCoy, who ts wanted in the Tacoma federal court on a charge of stealing a safe from Camp Lewis. : . . ' ev; .- . - i I r fa i w It f Yi i I. I ill n Ki-i i I I were I U V.U I II 1 MnrtHnv t i,ZiJ&i I ' i II I I A''7j;l-rti mm ii i i mi i III I " -II-H I 1 1 ii "The Reason Why I Selected The 'Queen of Sheba' as the opening attrac tion at the Blue Mouse Theater is because the greater majority of the people who witnessed it in its three weeks' showing; at my theater in Seat tle and at its other premier showings in New York, San Fran cisco and Los. Angeles acclaimed it to be the greatest picture of the year." John Hamrick.