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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
: CITY EDITION V f AU Hr and It AH Tra CITY EDITION "ltd All Her and lt$ All Trum US ARM TO HAVE The JournaTa thrift 'mulfii for January ts concluded today.' i. ' .THE WEATHER -Tonight end - rmln : south whI wimIl Friday. " " - UlflilllUM llll I I mM.mm . sdnesdayl " ' I ' Orleans... X - s . act 1 .4 A r" t-m page II of todays Journ.'.l lor coupon M., na TK 1 sm t ma will lwnftrflMi- Pocatello ...... Nia n kowinr, until Betarday night. ... Ansele. 4 . BC Pact CAID CDIDIT mm oi, inn X . ' . ! Bwl CW atattar riatofflee, rartiaad. Ofaaoa PORTLAND, OEKGON; THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1 5, 1822.TWENTY.TWO PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. paK'V.K'JSS Goethalsto Study Basin ion Irrigat Dciira for 1925 Exposition Is , Still Vigorous,! Despite Diffet. . - enccs as to Plans, Meeting of 1 State- Wide Committee Shows. . Thoae who hare Imagined that the IfXa exposition, spirit died the same I death aa did the .financing plan eonsld I r4 at the special session of tha legls- latere received a flash of new light at ; noon today when tha ststs-wlde txecu I live committee conferred In tha rooma af tha Old Colony club In. tno Muitno- - anan hotel. Tha fair spirit la not dead, nor la It 1 moribund. Instead, expressions from delegates whoa home towna ara to tha remotest eomers of: Orea-on Indicated that tha exposition la needed, and that. ' If given feaalbla piaa to work It out vpon, tb people of tha aUta will not 1 only sanction it but will aeaume the . ! burden of ita financing;. , VIST CLCAft A WAT POCBTS I ' But If tha people of the state ara to become a unit in giving the fair program fhelr enthuaiaatia thought and aupport during the nest four year a. that unhappy mteunderatandlnff between Portland and tha out-etate cities and dlatrlcta rouat be cleared away. Thl. waa the ouu tend ing tenor Of the commenta of many dele , gatee, aom of whom laid the blame di rectly on Portland and some Indirectly to the ouaplctoa which some dlatrlcta ' have of Portland'a Intent. 1 X1.KCT10H urCiOKSTEIi . . After much dlecua.lon which showed .that aentlment generally throughout the . elate la that an rxpoaltlon be held In i Portland, a resolution waa presented cmlllnc for a special election in Novem bar at which a etate-wlde tax be voted 'vport, Thla precipitated a debate which threatened to continue throughout the . afternoon. - Herbert OoTdon ot Portland . opposed such a resolution sod aug -anted In ha place thai the people, of Portland rata again, this time on -the basts of a It. 000.000 tag Inataad of the M.000,toe authorised In November. The acopa of ho tag proposed In the general reoolu tlon waa to bo the baaia of dlecuiwrion, v; Mayor Oatee of Med ford, one of the early speakers .after the gathering had been called to order by Juliua U Meier, chairman, deplored' tae action of Jaok eon county 'a , legislator In i standing; against tha exposition' program. Ha da- dared the people: of the county to be for the exposition and guaranteed that If a atooh eubocrlpUoa were to bo used Personal study of tha gigantic Colum bia basin Irrigation . project, whereby rivers will bo led through ' mountain ranges to make fertile the millions of acres of now arid land in Eastern Wash ington, haa been promised by General Ooethaia, builder of the Panama canal, according to advices received hero to day. Tha question of Portland's con tributing to a fund of $25,000 which will be necessary to retain Geothala as' engineer of the project; will be discussed Friday at the Chamber of Commerce when the delegation of Spokane busi ness men reaches Portland. The total cost of tha project has been estimated at I320.0O0.0O0. General Geothala will visit the project the latter part of this month or early in February to Investigate and report on tha feasibility of the development Of the $2.000 fee Ooethaia asks the Washington atate reclamation bureau is said to be ready to pay $15,000. The re maining $10,000 must be raised in Seat tle, Tacoma, Spokane and Portland. iSOPIE WEEPS AS HE McNary and Cummins Vigorously Deny Charge That Oregon Mem ber of Interstate Board Has Discriminated Against South. FORMER POU POLICEMAN TAKEN (Coatlodeil ) rata Too, Cohiata Tares) DAD. Villi HOLD .. ' SECRET SESSi r . , Brands as False Charge That He Shot and Killed Two of His Soldiers During Warj Veter ans Testify In His Behalf. Washington, Jan. 5. (WASHINGTON j Washington, Jan. 5. Major H. I4. BUREIAU OF THE JOURNAL) Senator 1 Opie, Staunton, Va, broke down and Trammel 1 (Dem.) of Florida today I wept bitterly today aa he denied to the launched charges in the senate that In terstate Commerce ' Commissioner Clyde B. Altchison, whoso nomination for an other term is pending, has discriminated a&ainst the South and in favor of the lumber interests of the West rHe said senate investigating committee charges New Pastor Due to Reach Here Friday Telegraphic information was received thla morning' at local Methodist head quarters from the Her. B. E. Parker, nev pantos of the First Methodist church, announcing that he will arrive In Portland at 8 o'clock Friday morn- ing. He will be in 8pokaae today and spend a few hours with Dr. N. M. Jones. superintendent of the Spokane district and Dr. F. 1 Wemett former pastor- of Centenary-Wilbur M. EL church here, but now at St Pauls church, Spokane. Dr.' Parker is traveling: via the Northern Pacific -and S. P. eV S. routes. Tha new pastor will be met at the Union station by Bishop W. O. Shep- ard Dr. W. W. Toungson. the president and secretary of the ministerial associa tion, several local' pastors and the offi cial board of the First Methodist church. The committee arranging details for Dr.- Parker's -entertainment Includes Amodeo M. Smith, G. F. Johnson and Dr. Richmond Kelly. bSIlTjiior theatre here She Attacks Jazz MRS. MARX OBER. DORFER, bf the Gen .. cr-J Federation of Women's Clubs, who declared today that jazz music injures the morals of those who listen to it. . . . Dublin.' Jan. I. The DaU Clreann met this afternoon ftr Its recess and ad journed immediately. . v A secret aeaaloa of the parliament will 'be held tomorrow. The Dall bad taken a recess to avoid tha freateet crlata with uhlch It haa yet been faoed. . When Eamonn de Valera sought to force a vote 00 Arthur Griffith's, motion f approval ot the peace treaty with flreat Britain, the Irish parliament was etnporarlly adjourned so that, the opposing- leaders mlsjht confer on this pao knm. ' . ' I A vote against Griffith's not Joa woald ' ave meant the end of the treaty : a 1 ..majority for the treaty would have meant the end of De Valera as the , greateat single power 1n Ireland. ,9IBAT FOLtOWft stent, and the taunts of his opponents also drove th4 Irish president to Issue a proclamation to the people, warning iMm Of the danger of accept.' ng the treaty, and urging them not to be ' tempted from "the straight and narrow ! path." . Do Valera admits In the proclamation that tha delegates to Ixndon did their - beat but aaya they signed because of . Lloyd George's tNreati of war. ?. .In Its ' most ' Important clauses. De Valera'S document. Whim iaa published , Wednesday, provoking- Immediate dls ruselon In the Daii, la quite sltallsr to 1 the treaty signed in lxndon. It provides ' for Ireland's own military defense and permits Great Brttam harbor facilltlea Withdrawal by Ireland after five years, unless a new arrangement la reached. l aim provid-d for. The alternative umb the term "gov ,(Carhied ee Pae T, Cotaaa.Tev) Former Motorcycle Patrolman H. R. Le Vinson, who haa been a fugitive for over two months, waa arrested today in Sacramento, CaL, on a Topeka, . Kan, federal grand jury indictment, charging him with robbing the . United States mails on two occasions' This informa tion was received by JJnlted States Mar shal Clarence R. Hotehkiss. Le Vinson was arrested here May 11 on the same charge; but later was released when it waa discovered that the indict ment drawn against him .had been out lawed. He has since been reindicted According to Information given As sistant- United States Attorney Veatch by the Kansas authorities. Le Vinson stole .a registered package from the mails October SO,. 1U. containing $500 and shipped, by the First National bank of Atchison, Kan., to the State bank of Arrlngton, and again on November 4. 111. stole another . package oontalnins; $1000 and shipped by tha National Bank of Commerce of Kansas "City to the Oldsbarr (Kan.) State bank. ; . The. American Surety company of New York, W; J. Lyons, local manager. U also- mterested. the;caaV,M x-evthaon was nonaea nv it lor.aious. v . According to Information in the harida ot the marshal, Levi neon need the name of William O. Kerfoot while ha was In tha' postal "service. . His other aliases are given as William H. Raymond. C W. Morgan and Pierce. Levin son's location . was discovered through a diamond ring which he sent Letha Hamilton, 426 Jessup street, his reputed -wife.. The report also gives Patrolman John B. White aa his father-in-law. K copy of a Los Angeles Bertillon record shows' Levtnson was arrested there September 20.t 1915, for Issuing forged checks, bat that he was released October II. , IS 15, after all the checks had been settled. Veatch has also been informed that Levtnson Is a draft evader and guilty of violating the Mann act. but no prose cution will be started on either of these cases until the Kansas case la settled, Veatch said. that he shot and killed two of his sol diers in Franco. j Opie denied in detail the charges lodged against him by former privates nf tYiA A V. V that )ia Villas o ninn information had been given him that ,nd BhOt down in cold blood Walker AJtchison was heartily ingympathy with Woo!win Winchester, Va.. in a shell the proposed voluntary reduction of 10 I vj. - 1 per m lurooer The wttnemi who amnbAH ne.oo.nM Wast to the Central West and Eastern I " , . w - I St on. flSJ SaVl - J - 1 I . nnlnts hut In averv But nno.lhl hot I "u irtanoiea vunoiy as numerous wil- blocked reductions In lumber rates from neae8jl testified aaratnst him while others the South. I defended him, maintained his composure Senator Cummins said this was a won difficulty during bis xirst lew mln grave; charge and the Florida senator lutes on the stand. His voice broke sudt should be careful about making it. Cum- I denly and he cried as he told of hif mins said he regarded Altchison as one I decorations for distinguished service, of the moat tatelligent as well as kn" I JJAKES DE51AL orable men in public life. I ""ttiJ'' . TBAHHZLL REPEATS STA5D , TivMl "e IT ... , . gulshed service cross, the crolx de guerre nVrt pa,ma and the nch the South," shouted Trammell, "I -wUl " , , ' ... ... - . I share the view of my informant that he Opie faced the committee and pounded is willing to discriminate in favor of h'8 st on the table as he entered denial the West and against the South. The Je charges. j way he can reestablish, himself In my es- "The accusations come from diseased tlmatlon is to see that Justice ia done minds," he declared. "There is not an the South " iota of truth in them." I Senator McNary took the floor in OP'e admitted he fired a rifle on Oc Altchison's defense. He called attention tober 8, 1918, to stop a retreat, but said to the commissioner's long service on the her,,8no' behind the men. - i Oregon commission and his service on S!x former privates who served irs th. interstate hodv and said that his France under Major Opie took the stand work has always shown a spirit of Jus- 0,18 afternoon and pronounced 1 Aim to-i tice. ho, however much a senator migmi ; - . - -- wish hU own section represented on the Amlrican i'6 the Argonne forest, ln.it. enn.mlai.lnn thta ohYliM nnt IlOeOO Xier WIUICBS OranaeQ UIO invite Buggestlon that Altchison is nn-chfje ntterljr oi SeTtnJt fair pr unjust. I w 1 OTERXAS ALSO OPPOSES I to have Ant the men an th.f .wh .- Overman (Dem., North Carolina) said he I by him could not have been nosaibla objected to the confirmation of Aitchi-1 without their knowledge. -I son solely because the South is not prop- DEFENDS MAJOR i erly represented on the commission and ' ' . .1 has not been since Wilson became presi- r,laleB T..Oem. Lynchburg Va.. tsti dent. He knew nothtor about the charges a ?-T f&S'ilWZl idaby Traflmwa but. true, Altcnl- P.'jf J5 fffjji Z iii ' --.t' r sea Opio "nr av shot t aythinr.!,i4 'ZZT-JZi- lZ,. ZZ?rL'Tr? Vvm!Tr . Howard Tlfer, Staunton; Vai aald , Cummins Questioned Trammell wnether 1 ------- - -we- the relations "between Southern pine and ,ZfF..nm- - Western lumber reaching competing ter -onffi TValm "aL."' rltory.na. been disturbed, JJ Wen i "I have not heard of itCummins rf'IredeVaroughf GaWieldi said. -The senator seems to base his N. J.. gave similar testimony. 1 rexnarKs upon. miormawop tnac aiwoi- Rev. John HilL Baltimore, former, lieu-: Wu , . tenant colonel, said he investigated made In hardwood lumber from the opie'a conduct at the front to see if it South. I do not know whether that- Is 4 warranted hia hin- iir a,, , true, , but it has nothing to do in any "i t0ok enlisted men in Opie's case with the lumber from the South I command aside and asked them to tell that competes with lumber- from the me in confidence what they-thought of West" Opie'a record," Hill said. "Their reports DOESIPT KNOW DETAILS were uniformly to Opie's credit Had he Trammel said he did not know the "5.'. of hfs M would, have heard ucuiilb. xxe wis liiiuriueu uiuusun is opposed to hardwood reductions and JAPAN TO DECLINE TD SUBMIT ISSUES Martin Beck, Head bf Theatrical Circuit, Says Project Will Cost About '$750,000; Work tarts When the Site Is Selected. By A. L. Bradford Washington. Jan. 6- (U. iP.) Japan will soon announce her refusal to have the validity of -the famous 21 demands to China passed upon by the Washing ton conference. This announcement probably will be made at the meeting today of the Far Eastern committee of the conference by Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Han- hlnara, one of the Japanese delegates, or possibly by Admiral Baron Kato, the chief of the Japanese delegation. . If th conference . ahould Insist on passing on' the' 21 demands there is ad mittedly little chance for settlement ot the Shantung question: Japan, it ia believed, is offering to enter into an agreement on Shantung only, if the question ot the 21 demands Is not brought before the conference. Meanwhile the Shantung question re mained deadlocked. JAP AS, WELL HOT YIELD OK ' SHAXTUHG. CABTJrET ; DECIDES ."Bt Clarence Buboes Tokio, Jan. 6. (U. P.) The Japanese cabinet today decided that Japan will maintain the position-that the dhmgree' ment ovee 'subnarine tonnage' at . the Washington limitation of ; armament conference in no way affeets decisions reached as to capital ship tonnages. -: Jt ras also announced that the cabV net decided, against- Japan yielding any additional ground la the- Ebantang con- troett i with. Chma.v JM-ttaenpt' to ,reunT -ijegotlauons "-rith CJitai , brer Sbjantrm rwul. be made atPeking and Bride-to-Be and 4 $680 Disappear at Jery Same 3Cime Testimony of George Taylor. Philadel phia, that 12' American' soldiers were .T1!'?? is4 hanged at -311 was Big Ford Plant To Open; 40,000 ... ."'.Are on Payroll Detroit Jan. &, (I N. a) The Ford Highland Park plant win reopen Mon day after being closed two weeks for its anndal Inventory. ' 'We will keep 40,000 men on the pay roll." Kdsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, said today. "Only 12.000 men will be working at any one time, however. We will continue to ro tate our men so that employment will be given the greateat' number." Biological Survey Chief Coming Here Washington. Jan. .WASHINGTON HCRKAU OK THE JOURNAL) W. C Henderson, acting chief of the biological survey. Informs Senator McNary he haa arranged to be In Oregon about January 2s, and will confer with the state's at torney general concerning the possibility of a compromise over the Mnlheur lake bird reserve. be followed by application from the South for a redaction on yellow pine. They are interwoven, he said, and his understanding Is that Aitchison is also opposed to s reaucuon on soutnern pine. Trammel's speech was in connection with a bill he introduced providing the interstate commission shall be ap pointed by geographical groups of states under which two would be from the South and one from the Pacific Coast The terms of present oommissionern would not be affected, but in filling ex isting vacancies the president -would be confined to these limits. . This would eliminate Aitchison, aa Campbell of Washington would count as the Pacific Coast member. iterated today before the committee by Henry L. . Cadenhead, Greenville, Miss. "I saw 10 or 1! American soldiers hanged at Is-Sur-Tllle," Cadenhead said. "As nearly as I can remember, fouri were white and the rest were Mack. They looked like they were doped up r I In i; hi - In ... lit BOTHUVING Wm. J.-Johnston. Piedmont Cir " Barn Employe, Sends 3 Bullets ' . Into Wife's Body and One in oeuj one days ne rras jeaious i Portland will be the next city on the Pacific coast to get a Junior Orpheum theatre and the business of building, which wm cost the Orpheum circuit ap proximately $750,000, will be started as soon as Martin Beck, president ot the circuit, can be certain that one of the several sites offered htm is the proper one. That bit of information came to Port land this morning with Mr. and Mrs. Beck, who' are spending the day as guests of Manager Frank J. McOetti gan of the local Orpheum while they Inspect proffered locations for the new theatre. Beck, accompanied by - his wife and Floyd D. Scott, general, publicity repre sentative for the Orpheum circuit. Is making a tour of inspection over the circuit, visiting all the cities where Orpheum vaudeville ia played and. in cidentally, paring the way for construc tion of theatre buildings here and at Seattle. TO BUILD HEBE "Our prograrn of construction haa been CMc- J1- L N- S.)-Jas la a definitely lined up ever since I told Man-1 ' combination of insane rhythm and la ager McGettigan in San Francisco two inane harmony." It is "rauaic gone years ago mat roruana wouia nave a i .JH tnntoe nrnh.um " Delr AeMapAd ffhta I morning. I ""r,w "" " "At that time we contemplated Junior I modern music at a meeting of the board houses first for Los Angeles, San Fran- of the General Federation of Women's ?d I Clubs her. Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer. Seattle. The California bouses are aboot I ul wa -a in ute movemeni to ready for occupancy the San Francisco I popularise good musSe. led the attack. theater will be opened very soon and -Jaxa music throwa tha human .vat. then buOdrng will start here and at So- I opt of harmony.'; Mra. Oberndorfer de attl. I clared. "Its effect ia to diaomnlaa th T had thought it might be possible 'to I hnman ora-aniame or nejaona arhv lu build;three houses in the Northwest, the tt.". Jt not only Injures the morals of uura pewg Vancouver. . t. nut asi those who come under, its tnfhaence, but a repuu or my, viaii tnere on uus- mp I it is anr American. '. ; i MJUIGOKE WILD, SAY WOMEN I have discarded the Idea Of building fcfl . m. Vanonuver, t least tor tha present, .- j nalJIi ' i3r$5900'by Council Wednesday (Oaneladad on Pas Nmataea. Ooham) One, UKRAINIABOWSTO l tiirk wnirv I W . - - - - London, Jan. 5. (I. N. S.) Turkey and Ukrainia have signed a treaty pro viding for Turkish naval superiority In the Black sea, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople today. . ' Although a separate government was established at Kiev, Ukrainia is regard ed an, a , part, of Soviet Russia. The "whites'' ln Ukrainia ' recently rose in revolt against Moscow. iTozier Rings Old Church Bell . W '. . ' t , H t t at at at at His 50th Salute to New Year ' r Kr the fiftieth ronserutlve" time Al- ' fre4 Toster of Dee. Or., rang out the out year and rang In the new at the 'Methodist rherch in Hillsboro. Tosler. a, member C a pioneer family, ot state wide fame, carried a message from the Jtev. Joseph lloberg, dated MeMlnnvtlte. I December Jl, H. The. meassge read 4n part: '. ' . ! -My Deer Tester. My Old Time Boy , 1 expert yen to he In'HIIlsbore aa usual. : .on New, Tear's eve. remember . very welV. when,' nearly 60 r years am, yon rang the- .J4thodlst Hell for Ita first New Tear. Faithfully have you kept ' this -tin, never missing a year, ne mat ter In what part of the world yon may have, been . the week previous.' Please to tell the good people or the Kpworth league how I finished t)u church bnlld- 4ng, doing most of the work and all ef he palntlnr. and how: the bell was cast tn Portland and hauled by team to H inshore. "t waa born in Prussia In 1828. came! to the United States when a boy and to Oreeon In 1157. On April 9. 1922, I will be 94. t am Tak In body, unable to go out. and t fear1 that thia will be my laat New Tear. I am ready to go. . "1 hop- that you can ring the old hell for me and may continue so- to. do for numbers ot years yet to come. It pays io be a Christian. Have tried It since November . 18S. I: is worth while to be a . Mason. Have belonged since its?. And It fas Joyous to be an Odd Fellow, having been a member of that order since 1858." The Rev Joseph Hoberg came to the pastorate in 1871 and his circuit took hi Hlnsboro, Cornelius and Forest Grove He found the frame of a church build ing In .Hillsboro. which he finished by hla own hands. , and secured two . bells, one for the Hrtlsboro church, and one for Forest drove. The Hillsboro edl flea waa finished January , 1875. ' PACT TO EXCLUDE JAPAN S MAINLAND Baltimore Cimrch Is Still Offering Pulpit to M'Hveen Baltimore. Md Jan." 5. Charles K. Allen, chairman of the pulpit committee. said today that the Associate Congre gational church of Baltimore had not withdrawn its call to Dr. W. T. Mc- Elveen ot Portland to the pastorate. Dr. McElveen is dae to occupy the pul pit here on the first Sunday in Febru ary. Allen "and J. Henry Baker, mem ber of the congregation, characterised any discussion of Dr. McElveen's mor als as "absurd.' A telegram received late today from Dr. McElveen declines the call here. Recognition of Loans Demanded by U. S. ' Washington! Jan. 6. (U. P.) The val idlty of all the United "States loans to foreign governments must be recognised and established before the United States. will in any w; . participate in an inter national financial : conference, it made known here today. , - , By George H. Holmes Washington. Jan. S. (I. N. S.) While the armament conference turned into the home stretch today on adjustment of. naval limitation and Chinese matt ters, it became known officially that an agreement had been reached between the United States, Great Britain, Japan and France to exclude the mainland of Japan from the provisions- of the four powered Pacific treaty, thus removing one of the chief, causes of senatorial op position to it. i According to official British sources. the understanding will be considered by means of a series of International "clari fying" notes, rough drafts of which already have been considered by the powers. Other clarifications of the pact aside from that referring specifically to the Japanese mainland may be incorporated in tne understanding. Informal conver sations are now going on with regard to these, and it is expected that they will De concluded by January 14. the date on which A. J. Balfour, heiid of the British delegation, plans to return to Kngland. me cnaracter or tbese other clarifica tions, if any are to be, agreed upon, was not made clear today, but it was pre dicted In responsible - quarters that by the time the treaty is submitted to the United States senate it will be in such shape aa o remove nearly all the sena torial opposition except that of the out- and-out trreconcuablea. f 16-0z. Loaf 5 Cents In Chicago; Butter And Eggs Also Dowji Chicago. . Jan. 5. L N. St) If . you like -bread and. butter, with an occa sional egg on the side, you can live more cheaply in Chicago now than waa possible a , week ago. .- - i nree targe stores -here nave an nounced they will sell a II ounce mat of bread for S cents.- : Within the last 10 days, the wholesale price of btrtter has decUned from 47 cents ' a pound to , cents, and the wholesale price of eggs frees cents to 38 cents a .doaeo. -Retail prices have "eciPHxi - accordingly, dealers aav. With his bride-to-be at his side, and $680 in his pocket, all the world was roses to Carl Andersen of Medford, while he went shopping Wednesday in a de pertinent store here. ! Andersen's little romance had budded when Miss Nan White, whom he- had known but two weeks, told him that of all the men, -who were' fighting for her hand, he was the favorite Besides, she told him, she had a big farm in Mon tana. It was a giortous day for Carl when she threw her arms around his neck and told him : "Oh, Carl, how I lore you." So Andersen stepped lightly on his shopping rounds with his bride-to-be. While he was looking at some neckties bis fiancee had been visiting another obonter." and she returned to ; him with the question : "Cart, maty i ' bare .some money. I want to' buy gome atocadngs," 8ure- yna ' can." , declared Anderson "Ton can buy a whole suit.' He handed the wman hla 880 roU of bills. Now the roses have turned to thorns. After waiting an hour at the tie counter for his bride-to-be to returnable began to realise 'that she' was not to be hia bride. In the afternoon he told his long story to Deputy District Attorney John Howry But since he had given the woman his money, the law was .powerless to get back his lady love, or her farm, or the purse. Andersen wooed and won Miss White as the result of her advertisement in WILL TAJCETTMal '- ''- V.'u. T!Ser;a1leC- that'havO beeaotfered. .me tn Portland appeal ttrongty and upon these I will center my attentions today. Although I do not expect to Cxercise snap judgment and close a contract today, I would t like very much to do- that and get the work At the request of Commissioner &' C started. I assure you we are sincere In Pier an appropriation of 15900 for use our building plana and for proof of that -by the municipal automobile camp was I need only refer you to the tact that approved by (he city council Wednesday what we promised in California has afternoon. come to pass and there are three Junior The tax conservation commission al- Orpheums in the south. lowed 91400 for construction for the "Portland is renowned as a show vreatnt year and the additional $2500 town, not only from the standpoint of wianed from the general fund to I provide for maintenance until receipts i a is esh.a vsusta, aua, a s vaaa tuu a, say a, - that the city has yielded to the stage fMthf,.5frap "rHT 1o5 Ptr some of Its most brilliant stars and I f '"L7 . ii k. . ... M May -that surfk-ient revenue- would- be believe that a junior house here would obtalne, from the site to make it self be a great success. suatainina- FLANS ARE BEADY Recently the city rented 12 acres to The. Dresence of a iunio'r house here th south of the xamp -site . used, last will not affect the senior circuit, and the ""imer anf J00 for construction half week nroeram of the latter wilt he I "" ieu im mue me new. addiUan maintained because of the long Jump "uil w use inw summer. The Und wui cnamL tenoes - DauL arajns. Firing three boieU lute bis - wife's body, then turning pie pistol to his tem ple, William J. Johnston. Ptedmont oar , barn employe lilt, Mississippi avecma. tried at 10:10 o'clock this rooming to appease hla Jealous rage. One bullet entered Mrs. , Johnston't lung, another a hip and thai third awar her heart. She haa a chance to recover. said physicians. ! Johnston fired one bullet into his tor- head. Hie attempt to aboet at himself a second time was frustrated by police. who broke througm:a door behind which he barricaded himself. LitUe bops was " held for his recovery. T0C3O SOS LOOKS OS The shooting took place ia the John ston home, while thei 4-reer-eid eon looked on. . Mra. 'Johnston's mother bad just left, after a visit, for ber home tn Albany. Mra. Johnston bached away from her heaband aa be fired and stag gered out of the house. Sarieklna: Tra kflled! I'm killed n she dragged herself u uif itudi iniTDioi m ouum vccnpiva by a neighbor Mra. E. W. Astimore. 12&S Mississippi. Mrs. Aahmore halt carried and halt hauled ber into the bowse, sumnsoned a doctor, notified police and called her husband, who also; 1a & worker la the Piedmont barn. I Mrs. Johnston remained conscious, al though weak. She; waa able to murmur a few words, SATS HE WAS JXALOCS "He was Jealoas of a brother-in-law. she gasped. I ' Police Kbeequentiy lea mail frora ber that aba and her husband had Quarreled of late and that he purchased a isvoirer and brought it borne to frighten ber. Wednesday, she said, ahe got puaassslun ot the revolver . and eaactad a promise from her husband to be good. That a' domestic few broke out afresh thla morning wast Indicated by Mra, Johnston, aa4 fer the fact- that Jehnston did not go 'to war as usuaX. - Ka ap- J peered aXUaa-Jasdssoat bars, "however,- tcr a visit and. chatted with Gua Hal berg. (GeechMwd rut Ta- Catena riwl LIVESTOCK TRADER IS SHOT TO DEATH (Coneloded on Paca Two, Column Six) 10H0MELFM ENGLISH PORT FIRE lights and gas connections installed and kitchenettes put in. It is estimated that more than 10,000 tourista will register at the camp dur ing the eomlag season. - Kansas City. Mo. Jan. I. (L N. S- Harry Bruder, a yard trader for the Jacob -Bree. Co., is -dead, W. B. . Hall. ' livestock agent for the Burlington rail- -road. Is dying, and! A. Drahos. a Mis souri Pacific - railroad livestock agent. Is wounded in the, left leg as the result of a shooting which took place this morning in the lobby of the livestock Lx change building. Frank Thompson, t a livestock specu lator. Is charged with the shooting. which followed an argument be had with Bruder. i 500 Soviet Troops Slain ur Eight With Karelian. Soldiers Hartlepool, Kngland, Jan. E. (L N. S.) Eighty acres of this city were swept today by one of the most 'devas- London. Jan. L K & Five hun dred Russian soviet soldiers have been killed in battle with the Kareliana at tating fires experienced in North Bng- Rukajervi. said an Exchange Telegraph land in modern times. Two thousand uPicn irom Copenhagen today. . . The town waa recently captured bv persons were made homeless. The fire the Red troops after a two days' rtrug started in the dock district and spread r- The Kareii.n. !zlJ?2L rapidly despite frantic efforts of the their forces and retook the place after a firefighters to check it. This afternoon violent engagement, according to the it. was inreaieninK- a nuce creosote bxcnanre TP eirranh maMmon. mi-, wm. a 7k' works. At noon the loss wss more than Private Ships May, Carry Relief While Board Vessels Rust Washington. Jan. &. L N. B- While hundreds of government-owned ships lie rusting st their wharves, the government may use private shipping to transport to Russia the millions of dollars worth of grain for relief of the starving. It de veloped this afternoon in the senate. The fact that the ahlpptng board Is contemplating use of: private shipping. If it has not already decided upon it. was brought out by Senator Borah (R -r self as "38. attractive, happy disposi tion, pleasing personality, no incum brances. Have means. Fond of outdoor life." She advertised in Willamette val ley papers as well and Is said to have received many replies and to have met many men seeking "a pal." j 85.000,000. Habeas Corpus Is Asked to Release Jailed Union! Men Denver, Jan. R. (I. N. &. Habeas corpus proceedings are planned today by attorneys for three officials and eierht other memhera of . IB Im-sl Butcher Workers' union who were given jail sentences by District Judge Morley late yesterday, when they .were ad adjudged guilty "of contempt : of court in refusing to obey his order to return to ..work' at the Denver pecking house plants. - , ! Twenty-five members of the union re vived sentences, varying from 1 to 00 days in 'jail.; District President T. A. McCreash of Spokane, Wash., being given the heaviest, penalty. 1 "i s. Georgia Klan Ranks Suffer Rift; Woman Propagandist Quits Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 6. (I. N. S.) The first rift in the ranks of the Ku KIux Klan among officers who have been lately subjected to severe attack and criticism appeared ' today with the an nouncement that Mrs. Elisabeth Tyler had resigned from' the propaganda de partment. Mrs. Tyler, who has been as sociated with Edward Toung Clarke, im perial kleagle. in spreading the klans publicity, gave ill health of her daugh ter. Mrs. Doris Manning Jett, and her own ill health, as the reasons. for her resignation. . Clarke said he would accept Mrs. Ty ler's resignation. Mra. . Tyler, officials said, never has been a member of the klan. so that her resignation from the propaganda : department entirely severs her relation with the organisation. Egyptian Minister Is Wounded by Assassin Cairo. ' Egypt. Jan; S. (L, Nt S- An Egyptian Rationalist student today at- cempusu, to assassinate Bearadin Bey. minister of public . anfety. J The official waa dangerooalj- w . ; ted by fa bullet. After firiBg, the atuu..t escaped in the crowa. - . - i.w ---, McNary Secures Pay Due C. L. Reames Washington, Jan. 6. WASHING- I TON BUREAU QF THE JOURNAL.) Senator McNary called up and secured passage ot a bin to pay the claim of Clarence Ia. Reames tor extra expenses incurred by , Reames while assistant to the attorney general in the prosecution oi alien enemy, cases during the war. - i icdnferenceat the very f If toutsdtS - menb great harrativ'e, 2MSuhdaatan wvHIitelate(the?initiaa Qsions'of this siAjetticn is jJ HtesDeciaHvStitTjfelvaa S Itheeliriiilions : : ;: f XJ1 1 1 1 1 rLAJi I --! VU Illt-l VllCC, J U5 L . ' f - - 7 - - v. - .' : i'i 1 4 1 f V t V - " ' ' '"' - - - . : ' r ''.-' i ". " ' ' " ' : - ; . . .