CITY EDITION; If AUtHcr and If AU Trum I : LOVE AND BUSINESS art . the el. ' menta upon which Meredith Nicholson hu built Th Campbell Arc Com In sr." on f the two Interesting fiction feature lm The Sunday Journal wiagaaine section... Illustration la by Paul Stahr. CITY EDITION f All Urn and If Aft Tree. THK WEATHE31 Tonight aad Wednes- . day. fair: variable wiade. -, - Minimum temperatiirea Monday: . ' - Portland 41 New Orleans .:. SI Boise It New Tor ...... J : Lee Angeles .... 4 - St. Paul 24 'I PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, . JANUARY 10, ' 1922.--ElGliTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. XX. NO. 2S4. eeoad-Ckas Matter MTomiiniiiwi. TAMO rus easts : riMMOee, rorUead, Otefoa of Aces TELLS SENATE New Tort, Jan. 10. (U. P.) Airplanes which are not being restricted by the anna conference will was the next war. Captain Eddie Rickenbscker. Amer ica ace or ace, declared today. The dreadnoughts of the sky will hurl death I by va bombs on defenseless men, women ana cniiaren. 'Nevertheless. I believe the Washmr- Corrupt Use of Money Vitiated KrtSK S&&2Li n j u; Atr. I " an interview riven the United Press. rrimay Bna UaVB nim VIIICC, I -Besides being the devil of war, the Acts of His Henchmen Were aS opinion of the aky fighter, who brought i. rt o . i j I down more Germans than any other nij VWn. 06II41B l llll UI IllCU. American flyer. inaouDSMir me next war wiu oe a war In the aJr If there Is another war. By 1. Bart Canaaetl lit will be a "mechanical -chemical war. Washington. Jsn. 10. ( I. N. S- I .,. ..... ltu, iw. i Chargli that the election of Senator will suffer suffocation hurled from the Truman 1L Newberry was "tainted" by air. MAJOR OPIE drug addict ' Sresiate Six Former Members of Army Of ficer's Command Swear They Saw Him Murder His Own Men; 'Hardboiled' Smith Is Sought Curative Measures Suggested In clude 'Police Activity, Institu tional Care; Oregon May Ap peal to World to Stop Imports. President Griffith, Formally Elect ed by Dai I, Announces He. Will Run Government Until People Decide Issue by Popular Ballo Tet. restrict aeronautics and you re- (R,. Idaho) today attacked Newberry's on transportation. Mankind la cluttering th Oomi pt use of money. Senator Borah right to retain his seat. .Borah Joined with other progressive Tie publicans like Kenyon of Iowa In re- thls planet. Increased rapidity of trans portation Is needed to keep mankind alive. The airplane gives this necessary speed, it Is not limited to one level NATIONAL BANKS REELECT OFFICERS fusing to accept Newberry's explanation I It travels on a thousand levels.. that ha was not personally responsible "Nations and continents will be united f ik. ...v-mim.,. r,f .Kr... na&nno hv as never before by the airplane. In 20 hie famlhr and friends to secure his years Japan will be only 24 hours dls nomination tn the Michigan primary of M" trom unit statea- llte, cms vr m attitude r Borah summed on hie attitude in the following statement of his reasons for Ills refusal to vote to keep Newberry la the senate : . "A thorough etamlnation of the law and a careful study nf the facts relative to the Newberry, controversy led me to the followfe conclusions : "First, that the primary Is a part of the election prone, and the Improper Use of money in - the primary has the hum effect upon Invalidating- the elec tion as the use of money at an election. "SVcond, that the amount expended In "the Newberry election was such as to lead to the conclusion thst It was in tended to, and did. corruptly affect the . results or the primary. Third, that no man can be the bene ficiary of .a corrupt election when such corruption wss had tn his behalf whether ha personally participated in the corrupt methods or not. his aw committee ; 1 "Fourth, that the committee which rx ' penned this money wss Newberry's com mittee. If not actually selected by him. It was accepted by htm aad he cooper ated with It so that the committee's acts became his acts. , "fifth, that Mr. Newberry had such knowledge of the expenditure of the "Washington. Jan. 10. (I. N. &) Six ex-soldiers, in rapid succession, swore today before a senate Investigating com mittee that they saw Major H. L. Opie, of Staunton." Vs.. shoot down two of his own- men in France, north of Verdun, In October, 1918. The soldiers who testified were former members of Opie's command and were Virginians.' They differed somewhat as to details, but they insisted they saw the battalion commander do the shoot- Kalem, Jan. 10. How can Oregon rid itself of the drug evil? The state board of health and -the state board of pharmacy, called to Joint meeting today by Governor Olcott, seeks the answer to this question. Dublin, Jan. 10. Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein, was today formally elected ' president by Dail Eireann (the Sinn Fein parliament.) Griffith succeeds ' Eamonn de Valera, Aids McMiririyille; College Mrs: Frances eleanor ross linfield. osc offer of Spokane property, Valued at more than a quarter of a million dollars, conditional upon changing the name of the institution, to Linfield college, In honor of her husband. Rev. George Fisher Linfield, was accepted this afternoon by the college trustees. In Oregon, according to official esti-l , ci,n h. iri.h mate, pci oviiB it viiouiveu vj sim- i cotics. Of these 1SS6 are in Portland. I treaty was ratified by the dail. Members of the boards are agreed that I At the suggestion of Griffith, the Dail the problem consists In the main of the I this afternoon took an adjournment un- peddler and the curable and the Incur- I til ireDmary n able addict. Cure for the peddler men- I Griffith announced his cabinet as fol COLLEGE GETS In complying with the federal law. stockholders and directors in the na tional banks of the city sect today and elected directors and official staffs. With the exception of the First National bank and the Peninsula National bank, the personnel of the directors and officers of the national banks of Portland will remain the same In 1922. in the First National bank the name of E K Dickson, cashier of the bank. was added to the roster of directors. The Peninsula National bank accept ed the resignation of Grant Smith as a director and elected R. E. Hurd as an assistant cashier. Smith's resignation was v submitted on account of the press of outside business, which made it dif ficult for nim to take an . active part In the affairs of the bank. . The directors o .the -, First Nations bank now are: fA. U Mills. C- F. Ad ams, . R. Corbet, E. A Wyid, "W." I. money and the doings oc the committee f Thompson, ,C C Colt. Joseph Simon, as le char him with respoaslMHty for H.-1 Corbett, W. C Alvor aad. H. B. Dtoksoti.- . .,'.,. . . At a subsequent meeting of the di rectors tho following offiosrs were re elected: President. A. l suns; -vice presidents. C F. Adams.- E. B. Corbett R A. Wyla, W. I Thompson, u. u. tu and A. O. Jones. Cashier. H. B. utcx. son: aasisUnt cashiers. B. F. Stevens, J. W. Bickford. J. H. Molr. K JEL Wil liams. T. W. Peters, U H. Vook and T, T. Ash ton. PE5IN8ULA ICATlOirlt The stockholders and directors of the Peninsula National bank are as fol lows: Fred C. Knapp. chairman oi the board ; John N. Ekllefsen, president ; Frank P. Drinker, vice president; Charles B. Russell cashier; Stanton I SO. nourj icarj, o. T T nu.), ..J p V. XI-A mm. Canby. an attendant at the state bos- 1 '. rAnt- pitsl for the Insane, was almost instantly hilled by r . F. oerber, a patient, tn an rag. which Opie himself denied having lace will be sou eh t in active notice serv-llows: aone last wees. I ice. lone sentences and laree fines. l was Wltmn 100 yards of Opie Ud rmiTrart snncTvn i saw mra point dib gun at a man run ning to the rear. He fired and the man dropped," swore John R. Leedy of Lu ray, Va. The records In the Klne cam hn that he was "wounded In action and not seen again," but Robert A. , Harrison, one of the witnesses, testified5 that King mei oeim ai uie ena or a hanfonan s noose. Senator Watson questioned Colonel Bethel closely. . "Why is It," he demanded, "that Sen ator Simmons of North Carolina and Foreign Affairs George Gavan Duffy, Finance Michael Collins. Defpnu Richard Mul rah v chief nf Physicians say mat tne euraoie aoaict I staff of the Irish Republican army. Home Affairs E. J. Duggan. Local Government Affairs Deputy death I Cosa-rave. given I - Economics Deputy Higgln. to be cured should be placed in an insti tution for at least IS months for treat ment. The incurable those in grip of the drug should be enough of It to keep them from going I DE YALEBA BOLTS DAIL mad. President Griffith and his cabinet con- Another problem Is given by tho drug I . ituteji the nrnvisional rovernment of user no. once proKen. oi. nis naou, re- the Irish free state, which wUl shortly turns u it. isommg wiu ail eel a per- take over all administrative authority in manent cure. ?lt is pointed out, except J Ireland (outside of Ulster province) from tne Dutmuig or character and will the British. YWfcVMie whith wMesv sVaK Vm.i.V m V..m- Tk,..! PmMnrk. A A VsUm Si VW m 0tflArAft tea . .-J . , I vvxzswaa uia w MI Wgl ftUVUl UJ I uwuwuif UO teucisi s aaa eswua rr"? .vr " ,n .ln correspond- ambition or new desires in life. I bolted DaU Eireann. It is for this reason. especiallT. that! ! Valera gained the floor and said an Institution, where the addicts mayj01-1 na couid 11 ot remain in the house nave ence with tho war department for sev eral years and could get no information aetout this boy's death until it was tes- uiiea nere tnat ne was hanged?" RECORDS SHOW THAT WAT "All I know." replied Bethel. "Is that the records show he was killed In ac tion.' "Has any effort been made to get ln toucn witn iiarQ-tJoiled smith?" Wat son asked. "No," said Bethel. "I understand he is in the Mexican army." "When and where did this method of state whatever the eeosmtUM did.' -With, that the Michigan - atatnU was repeatedly violated. -Rerwnth. that the federal statute, not ICeacayWd mi rss Tve, Cahuan Thna) INSANE PATIENT KILLS HIS KEEPER (Coaclndeii ea pace Two. Cohua Biz) DIFFICULTIES will - j"TsFsl sEjN tscE?y unprovoked attack at 9 o'clock this moraine Teary. who has been an attendant at the hospital since October 1. was direct ing the work ot a crew of patients on the hospital lawn near the main build ing whea he was suddenly attacked by sen. H. W. Bon ham. C It. Carter. F. F. Drinker, J. N. Edlefsen, F. C. Knapp and M. G. RussL Emery Olmstead. president of ' the Northwestern National bank, announces that 'at the stockholders' meeting to be held after banking hours this afternoon. the present directors and bank officials will be retained for the ensuing year. ueroer. w no .trues mm on tne top follows: Directors. A. D. . . , m a. . n . Ar in. vim - with- a shovel, fracturing his head Teary was attacked from behind and had ao chance to defend himself. Oerber was committed to the state hospital from Multnomah county. April s, 1910, and has been a trusty at the Institution for several years. He was always regarded as harmless and hos pital authorities are unable to account for his attack upon Teary. He has nei ther re la Lives nor friend a so far as the records at the hospital show. Teary Is survived by a daughter, Edna Teary, also an attendant at the hos pital. Turkish Army Chief Arrives in Berlin Charlton, George H. Kelly. Natt McDou gall. Li B. Meaefee. Phil Metschan, C. V. Morden. A. 8. Nichols. Emery Olm- (Oaadadra ob Pate IWr. Column Two) 3 Firemen Killed in Crash Between Car And Truck; 3 Hurt San Francisco. Jan. 10. (L N. &) Three San Francisco firemen are dead today, a fourth la dying, three are bad ly Injured and 60 persona are recover ing from minor hurts as a result of a craah between a speeding fire truck and a Sutter streetcar. The fire truck was crossing Sutter street when the street- Jan. IS i. N. S. Stomal car Craaneo. into U. nuruns n across raaha. head ot the Turkish army, ar- the street. Many of the M passengers rtved here today incognito. on the streetoar were women. undivided suoervlsion and rutd. ance, is most necessary, say physicians. APPEAL TO WORLD Aside from seeking means with which to combat the evil in Oregon the board may sound an appeal to the world. In expressing this idea one of the board members said 'An international agreement 'is neces sary to .prohibit the importation of any more drugs than are necessary for modi cat use.r The manufacturing of large quantities of opium products must be stopped. A protestation on the .part' of states could do much toward making this a national issue. Tho United States rcov ernment could- call a conference , of na tions to agree on a policy to restrict the opium trade, v A memorial to this effect would sakei pertta-wreater tatereat i - - . . . . . . tr. eorgs iwracs: oz Koseburr. m member of tho health hoard, found birrt- seix in a minority- when be started the day's discussion with tho statement that all drug addicts are mentally deficient and that treatment which failed to take Into consideration this phase of the problem is doomed to failure. IDEA 18 OPPOSKD . Both Dr. F. M. Brooks and Dr. while voting was in progress1 for Grif fith. Accompanied by 65 of his follow ers he left the hall. The deputies who remained then made the election of Griffith and his cabinet unanimous. "The election of Griffith would de grade the office of president of the Irish Republic. - exclaimed de Valera angrily, as he paswort out of the legisla tive -chamber. A. debate between De. Valera and Arthur Griffith had enlivened proceed in pa at the ' opening of the - DaiTs sea- it , . " 1 , .. - . ; ; i .. ', ' . ' ' . ' : ' ' : ' .,- . T I' 'v-litY . . i'.v . Tc- .. - - , . 'y 'f. 5 " '-: , -X' : 1 v :::: , JjgjSBiSswasesesrSBSBBSSfliaweiaBa . , ENDIIN Institution's Name Changed , to Ljnfield College and Property Worth $250,000 Is Accepted In Memory of Dr. Linfield. (Concladed oa Pase Two, Cettuna Oae) '.t : . i. ' - ' .f '. " ' ' 'X ' '' . ." '. .'' ' I. B..STJHBACH,.. pPDUCIII il'MD LEAGUE . minTrinrTnui i . t'nniii'iii t' in uiiiiiii -nni rit im in fiiiM IVIUoltAut IKIAL ouiHonno mvw mmm ulhuvh - - i f i ' .... i i , ii . -OBsrsrsBraBrjSBSBBBraraasrssrBBBrsrsBrarara - By George R. Holmes Washington, Jan. 10. (L N. &) Dif ficulties in the adjustment of the five- powered naval treaty and more Darticu uriy in connection with the Far East side of the armament conference, have arinen In mtrh mimhar, & t malr. iff virtuallv certain that thn na.rlov win 3,m'-Il " roruana, iook issue with Dr. continue well towards the end of Janu- I iiuck 8 statement. Many brilliant men (states Attorney Lester W. Humphreys There U' an. enormous, production of mrv it w. iaraH tiwtmr I and women have been drmr users. ac-lni ri Tnrmni hi nnmiTr k -th I err ahowine-. in thie section , and a areat Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British f!?lnf Dr. Brooks, while Dr. Smith in tho last few days he had been ad-1 surplus is bemg. shipped - to New. Tork. delegation, who had planned to sail for Insated that the use of narcotics did vised by the attorney general's office j Chicago, Boston and other points. - It England, has cancelled hi nunn nnii I k ""'J uuap a person as m-1 that the mm mieht now be reset for I appears UUU me- enure caunuy. is. iiui wiU remain la Wahlneton another 10 1 I!6 or eYen feeble-minded. ItrlaL ' of eggs .and-thia ha resulbsdAto .tha C. J. Efforts on tho part of friends of Jer-1 . , ' "JT Z. XXZ T C.l-.K.nft. D41,.4 kwk.. I JDX9. HCH IS UJ. UIO WWUI1, W against him quashed, outside of the le- Consumers wUl, therefore, be given an .i nr, v .. unexpected treat by being- able to pur- rumr tr kiva r11l 1 -bb " - . In response to direct question United 1 " days, at least. Drug addicts are not institutional Since ' Steinbach arrested last 1 greatest disaster to egg prices known McMlnnrille, Jsn. 18. Un field collexs. new in name only, is to take the place . of McMlnnville college as tho result cf acceptance today by the trustees of Mo- Mlnnvllle oolleg of a girt conservatively estimated st a -sluation of a quarter of a million dollars. The gift. was made br Mrs. Frances. Eleanor Ross Linfield. member of the board of trustees of McMlnnville1 college since 1917 and dean of women of the - college since September, IL It was given in honor of Mrs. UnfieVd's bus- ' Rev.. George Fisher Linfield. - PROrEKTIES I3T srOKAVB Proper ties In Spokane, an located within three blocks of the Davenport hotel, ln the heart of the city, form the gift. They were bought by Rev. aad Mrs. IJnfietd and Mrs. Linfletd's father " with their savings when Spokane was a small community. Included Is a lot for ' which SSSOO was paid, and this lot, with a modest brick, building erected on It. Is now considered worth nearly 1100.- 000, ' President Leonard W. Riley of th college made the announcement, as fol lows: It is a privilege and a great pleasure to present to you today something for - which we have longed and prayed d ur ine tha many years we have together been struggling for the upbuOding of McMJnsrvUk 'college.. The prayers of these who have labored before us, aa well aa, our own. are today being an swered la tho presentation to as of a memorial gift of such proportions as will warrant another action wo have long contemplated namely, tho changing of . the name of McJlianviUe college. . DOSOR BOIU) HEMIC k Tn preoenrlng this matter - to yew ' I shall speak first - ot the donor aad of that which has led her te this decision ; second, of tha gift; third, ot our nego tiation with the donor, and. fourth, ot the changing of the name of our college, "The donor la Mrs.. Frances k-leanor Rosa Linfield. whom we hsvo known atnoa 1117 aa -valued, tnembar of this aoaxVaM atac September. 1Z1, as tho beloved dean i women of our col- Kn Lisnsid was bom at. Fennel a. N. T January 4. 1U2. She was edo- oated in private schools at Racsjsster. N, T- and. graduated from Eunira col lege, Elniira. N. T.. In lt71 with tha de of baeheior of arts. After teach-- tng la the Eugiewooa. iil, bign acnooi ( ea Pase Tkrea, Oelaraa Onel t- i. j-1 , . u . " AnuuiE n jjt. omiui. wno on- I Mnrrh iq mt tm inn M nn a wmt In- I IOT mur .Tun. .i .v.- ln .,. v.i posed any move for a state appronria- dictment Kiimhhn ha fH mnH.r. Because of the enonnocis surplas aad 1. . . . "-"""-5 uvuuajr , 0o f institution f. , I IJ,. " . . " -ZZ,--. w1nn th. h-.W rl of e at llyf" HX drug case. In the omioi ' 0 0 as been reduced to" 20c babltanU-of vnandated territories .was . ,.J',B7rSary rod . Geneva.. Jan. JO. TJ. P. Tn League of NaUona council met here today on the I one year, ahs became In 1HI preceptmas secoM. anniversary- ot; tile. roDdlng of I the. league. Paul Uymana: of Belgium presided, over the .opening session. ' Tne council expects to launch formally the project of an-' international court at The Hague. - which t will -. be . opened In February. .The .council -began at once, I d cawing up a list of InternaUonal ques tions which will .come withla. the Juris-1 diction .of ' the world, court. 1 A number of other questions were to be laid before the league. The question of I what nationality .' is to be given In-1 MYSTEIUS PILL ENDS GIRL'S LIFE changed from the lines originally laid down, but ln the supporting provisions there have been details inserted that are of vital concern to the signatory powers. How many of these will be knocked out ln the final diplomatic bar tering or how many others will be added before the treaty text reaches the pub lic, remains to be seen.' It is accepted. however, that the treaty will be un changed ln its keystone provisions. MAT REJfOTJITCE TREATT Chief among the supporting provisions of the new pact,' as it was taken up to day, are understood to be the following: 1. Any of the signatory powers can renounce the treaty upon giving due notice to the other four powers. : This provision - is designed to take care of possible war, when no nation would want to be bound by the limitations agreed upon here. 2. The powers can be called together for amendment or revision ot the treaty upon the request of any one of the signatory powers. 1. The life of the treaty will he IS years or until 1937. although the replace ment building is not to start until 1331, far as Great Britain, theL United States and Japan are concerned. France and Italy will be allowed to build one (Concluded on Pace Three. Oohusa Three) drug addicts should be re elate red. with I tk mittpr t ai tn hv hM. nn. I a dozen, effective Wednesday morning. sented to Oregon's senators by friends Today's buying price is ioc This is ior of the 'accused in the hope that the at- mixed color stock, hennery .eggs being tomey general might be Influenced to slightly higher than this. The new, price order the case dropped. is lower than at any time during 1121, Humphreys says he refused to accept and Is virtually as low. as has been the responsibility of dropping the case, known here for many years, even during, even after he was asked for a report by the so-called flush production period, his superior. The trial was originally when cold storage -operations begin, set for October 4, but Humphreys had It la somewhat too early for general it ntitnnnni- until Kn.mir 1 a that cold-storaee ! operations . to start- ln this date conflicted with another cam he territory, but because of the great aur- Reduced westbound transcontinental had on the circnit court of anneals cal- plus now on hand such storing may be I railroad rates on hardwood lumber, glu endar. The November date was later forced. - : cose,, coal, cash - registers, oil cloth and to be there. PREMIUM OFFERED FOR ROAD BONDS Westbound Freight Reductions of S. P. Effective Jan. 30 "Your Toe Is Very Charming K . Such May Be Future Greeting By Jame Lk Kllgnllen Chicago, Jan. 10 (L N. 8.) Pink-tinted feminine toes will make their appearance on tha main streets ot tha nation within two years, it was pre dicted at tb,e National Retail Shoo association convention nere tooay Tho fascinating Cleopatra ptnxea ; Krr's why not next year's flapper, ask forward-looking men In the shoe busi ness who observe a decided tendency on the part of the stylish young women et todsy to display "more and more ankle and less and lent shoe.' - In less than two years our girls will ho almost barefooted by choice.' pre dicted K. M. Stone, Importer and manufacturer.- of New Torkj BILLVrTITHEBID GALOSHES Tinkling bella on galoshes have been neeensed without undue excitement la blase 8lom dry. according to dispatches, sad. say the shoemen, the advent of the 1 protruding toe will be accepted by the nation with equal equanimity, "Girls of tomorrow will pay as much attention to their feet as to their tecs.' sold Mr. Stooe. "Ia the last five years they have piogrssned more In shoe styles than In JS years before. That's why 1 predict protruding toes as tha rags with- . ta two years. - Today yon can't gres shock sway. Olria won't wear shoes. They want slip pers the lower suppers the lower the better. Skirts high, slippers . low. that Is the idea. As much ankle as possible must be shown. The tendency every' here is toward sandals, and slippers with straps where the leather used to be. The less leather in the slipper the better It will sell. It Is only another step to the protruding toe. TOTJB TOE IS CHABJeTJrG1 "Toes have a subtle charm. I venture to say Mare Anthony thought so. You win soon see oar girls 'dabbing.-their toes with henna sad washing their feet as often as they now wash their face. "Silk stockings our girls WiU always wear. But when the toes are revealed the stockings wiU be sheer very sheer.' The oorrugated brows of many of the 10.S0O delegates are the direct result. It was said, of Miss America's sadden ab horrence for what fathers and husbands who paid tho bills formerly knew as tho shoo. What to do sell slippers sad san dals exclusively, or tarn foot manicurist. that seems to be the quesxiorar Coocloriad on Fac Two. Cotamn Four) Poisoned Whiskey, Sold by Sailors, Kills 5 at New York New York, Jan. 10. (L N. S- Five men living within a few blocks of each other along the Hoboken waterfront died early today from wood alcohol poisoning. Police believed the poisoned liquor responsible - for all the deaths came from . the same source. Mrs. Etnil Lang, wife of one cf the dead- men, said her husband drank liquor bought from sauors on incoming The other dead are Paul Smith and Rudolph Eberle, steamship firemen, who boarded with the Langs ; William Bers er. a Delaware A Lackawanna railroad employe, and Henry Of fen. Policeman:Eun Over By Ambulance, Hurt Centralia,' Wash, Jan. M. James Bur gess, member oTtho police force, was se riously hurt Sunday, when he T was knocked down and . ran over by an am bulance, driven by O. F. Weisinger, in front of the city haU. The ambulance had but one light and Burgess stepped into tho street to stop it. The machine swerved Into htm. Tho front wheel of the car passed over his body and the rear wnaei ioshm en wn vsea un i chine was stopped. - . For the first time in many months no proposals for new construction were called for by the state highway com mission at its monthly meeting today. Bids were received, however, for t 1,000, 000 issue of S per cent state road bonds in serial form. The best bid was that of a syndicate represented by Ralph Schneeloch com pany, who offered Sl.032,900, or a prem ium oi S33.9W. The bid reflected a slight decline in the bond market, being on a net interest basis of 4.68, as com pared with 4.55 obtained by the commis sion in December. Other bids were A. M., Wright, $1,033, 440 : John E. Price & ' Co.. $1.022.790 : Lumbermen's Trust company. $1,032,730; Blythe, Witter & Co.. Sl,01.897 : Seattle National bank. $1,025,530. The bids were 'taken under advise ment. . PROJECT HALTED The commission also received propos als for auditing the accounts of the highway department for 1921. Alex Young & Co. submitted the lowest bid. maximum of $800. There were six other bidders ranging from $1000 to $2000 maximum charge. An unusual proceeding was the indefi nite postponement of a plan to create an Improvement district along' the Cornell road in Multnomah and Washington counties. The -matter was laid on the table on the . suggestion of its propo nents, who represented that a large ma Jority of the residents of the proposed district had voted not to go ahead with It on account of the expense involved tn view of the low price of wheat and potatoes. - CONSIDER PROPOSAL The petition of residents of Bridge aaklnr for a change In the location of the Coos Bay-Roseburg road at that place was taken under advisement. The change is asked for on the ground that the location proposed wUl Involve extra cost for right of way ana does not serve the local needs so wen as the old loca tion which is only about one quarter of a mOo longer. For' the completion of tho Old Oregon Trail grade in Umatilla county between Pre Amah'S Pass and Kamoia the Uma tilla county court presented an agree ment to pay the cost of grading, esti mated at $80,000. provided the stats would loan the money to be repaid by the county In two or three installments within three years. vTbs .proposal was taken under adrisemsmV: . t- r cancelled by Humphreys as it conflicted with the trial of the John w. Todd lana fraud case. Steinbach is charged in a long indict ment of six counts with unlawfully transporting Miss Mae Pope from Port. land to Augusta. Ga.. and again from New York city to Portland. At the time Steinbach was arrested a statement was made by a member of Santa Ross, CaL. Jan. 10 U. P.) An autopsy to determine whether Jo hanna D. Haberhauer, 11. or Santa koss. was the victim of some uhrht prowling poisoner was being held hers today. Miss Haberhauer died during tho night, and her' sister Mary- It. was seriously III today -from tho effects of "something, like a pUl" which the younger gVi said she swallowed during tho night. The younger girl said that tho -piir, was in her mouth when she awoke and she had no knowledge of how It Consumers are now able to purchase I other commodities were announced to- eggsat unusually low prices.-but with I day by . J. H. Mulchay, general freight the- lower buying prices, in eneci reuui agent for the southern racinc The new values wiU have one grand slide within rates will become effective January 80.' the next few days. The hardwood lumber rate wiU be 85 Mrs. Cow is not disponed to allow Mrs. cents from Cincinnati and 80 cents from Hen' to take all the honors at this time. Chicago while the present rates are for butter production Is now breaking all nx and $1.06 J4 . respectively. - Clu- records for this period of the season and com rates wUl be reduced appro xlmate- a drop of 4c at wholesale and -So at w 20 cents. The rate on -coal win be ' ,ftlLJL "To hat retail will be effective Wednesday morn- reduced i cents from Chicago. St. ouis tho United States attorney's office that . m n retail from 40c I ti.i..m it t. tw,m'i7.n. Miss Pope had known Steinbach for about 10 years, or since she was about IS years of are. When Steinbach was sent to an eastern military camp ln 1918, Miss Pope is said to have accompanied him. Since his return from the service Steinbach is said to have ceased his at tention to Miss Pope and to have mar ried another woman. Steinbach Is at liberty at present under bond. Humphreys wUl probably request the federal court some day this week to set a new trial date for the case. to 43c per pound without cartons. i i Every thing Wrong With New Dollar; To: be .Called. Back sss. City, , Tho-rate on cash registers will be reduced $2.08 H' per hundred pounds and - oil cloth will move west bound on a lower minimum weight basic A new import rate of $L4S wfllb pub lished on kapoc from facific ports to eastern territory. , Authorities found the Case one of tho most mysterious they have encountered During the night the younger of the, two sisters, who were sleeping together, arose and told her mother and father. Karl Haberhauer. that her sister was ta' convulsions and that she was sick from swallowing "something like a pilL" ' Simple household remedies were gven as first aid and a physician was called. Johanna, however, died la agony 20 minutes before tho physician reached the Haberhauer home. He was able to save the younger sister. Officers were called imraedtely ts ln vestigate and an autopsy was ordered . Oils morning, to be folio ed by an In quest later in the day. 76 Persons Killed In San Francisco By Autos in 1921 (B rtaitvnal Berries) Washington Jan.- . The new peace dollar is misnamed and wUl have to be withdrawn from circulation and remod eled. it is said.' at the treasury. Trouble has been associated with the new coin since its career was launched. President Harding-, its, sponsor, had premonition of this when ho objected to the dimple -originally placed tn the stun of the figure of Liberty. Cemetery Critics Have Innings t H t si ss si i. Financial Management Scored Acrid criticism of the financial management of Rivervlew Cemetery .oration and various DroDosed schemes for piscine tho concern on s Tfi!?!-" f self-sustaining basis feature s meeting- of 200 lot owners in the as-oclaUon Cm Vmmwtmn. Tan 1 A fl ltf S Seventy-six persons were killed "bright ns!' t? f" iis- st Library, ball Monday afternW The meeting was the largest tn tho Kw ,,tn.n.ila In Rn Vnnrlm Ta That Was removed. PUT. DOW. n IS CIS- I . .. ,. - - " .tt.nA. Irito tJhTsemi-annnailZ covered that the sculptor. Anthony Fran- history xf the Organization accoruuig vo )" " 03 Henry GenTf h -- " ,, . . . I neatn tne lace or liberty, wnacn is moo-1 . aa- -wm v-m ... .0TtO. avnlnslwa Ko. Kn nlarl lWA VAlem-l, Vi LUw W -AS. . W aSilSUl UOS W SMMlHtVW WS Uiwm we MV jSSSS I - - , M m,rm i.t MTv.wt nriAmmt t,- I money are taboo, it is statoo. report also shows that 1701 persons wore J? mrJoaATet UJth i-J v.- K., . ,. I bankers complain the new dollar wllf not 82 others were Injured in street car and automobile crashes. Disregard for speeding;, reckless drtv ing, driving without lights and numer ous other reasons were assigned by the captain as tho cause for the deaths. stack and others say It Is too thin. If the Issue , Is . withdrawn those si- Acrid criticism- of the financial man agement of Rivenrtew Cemetery associa tion and, various proposed schemes for placing the oonoern on a self-auataining basis featured a meeting of 200 lot own- ready in ctrculation may go to. a- pre-1 era in the sssoclatlrm st xsorary nu ni-w. ui.MiUMm'win rirM fn tw I Mmdn 'aflenoon. -.The .meeting was Hence treasury offlriars smile when yoa refer to 'the newa issue ss "the- peace dollar." . ; ; : : 1 1 t j j Bail Labor Bules Vx Are Being Drafted 7 W : Chicago, Jan. 18. (U. P.) Final con sideration of rules governing working conditions of 800,000 employes on rail roads, over which disputes haws arisen, was started by the United States rail road labor-board -today. (fennah Eecogmtloii' Is Askedr by Bussia Berlin. Jan, 10-(L K. & Formal request for . recognition by - Germany was made by the Russian soviet gov ernment today. . Russia proposed ; the mutual cancenaUoQ of-aU ' . ... the largest ,1a the history ot the or ganriatVsi. aoeordlna; to the- report of the secretary, sttsndsnre of 12 lot owa ers bemr the maximum at annual meet ings durmg the past 4 years. .The Meeting was called by W. M Ladd. chairman of the board of trus tees, for the purpose of determining in tKiMt of mans cement made nec essary by changed financial and eco nornle conditions since the organisa tion of the association in 1881. ASSOCIATION . BOLT EST Hints that the association was facing bankruptcy were apparently refatod by l a report on Its condition- submitted by Strong McNaughton. Tt wa itum thai the seanrlinfm sun holds nnsotd eemetsry lots valued at $S.sM. undeveloped land suitable for residence purposes valued at $!U.0. and funds Invested In securities valued st fl0.soo a total of $178.011.. Debts of the association amounted: to eoosiiiew. accord! n to the report. It was snggcet ed that the unused land be sold aad the money accruing fronk tho sale be placed In a permanent maintenance fsnd for the care of the cemetery. 1 - Whea the aaaocranoo was organised It was planned to set aside per ce-it of the funds secured from the oale lots for an ' Irreducible tnalatenaac fond. Had this' ptaa been foUor.-, the fund would now amount to $14. WO. cceordlng to the report Of icretary W. R. ilao kensie of the assoctxtlon. The fund was authorised by an "i nf a rasa Vest. Cetera Oe . :i -y .... V . J a i .