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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
CITY EDITION L Ml Her and lf$ uiMHUABSST-Every raov of th euarmamant eorifarene at Waahinrton and ry Important statement Of every it fV f,Bu r' tho column of .V ,ry 7. Husband Returns Home Unex pectedly While She Is Serv ing Dinner to Man Friend and Two Others; She. Will Recover. TrwUy. vivacious, tltlan-halred' Mart Adeoa tu recovering today In St. Vin cent hospital from a wound In her brt caused lwn aha tried to commit eukrlda, ftr her husband. Luther U Adcos. returned home unexpectedly Wednesday evening and found her aa boat to a dinner party at which were other woman and two men. The other three were EuniM r m.x-i in the love triangle,; according to Ad- -r. m. Uiw, 515 Mill street, and "Chart Ulaaa. ' Adrox told hi wtf earlier In the day that he would not be home that night, for he wa going on a flatting- trip. Thla. he Indicated to pnllrw, however, waa mere nbterfug-e. .He returned at 7:30. aad with hfm waa Dan Power, hla at torney. That he went with grave Intent may be further Indicated by the fact that earlier that day he had a revolver In hla po a ion. He gave It to a friend, however, earing that It might get him lnt i rouble. jrE MIOOTH Etr Entering hi home at Hi SisklyoU Street. Adoos, arcordlng to Mr. Case and Glass, raged about and Jostled his wire ffrieata. Then, they aald, he at tached IlabeL After a abort scuffl Habel broke away, and, pursued by Ad , ens. ran upatalrs and leaped from a leeplng porrh. Purine the struggle Mm. Adoox pro cured a revolver, went Into the kllchen and hot hereelf. The bullet pene trated her left lung and emerged from under her arm. entering far to the aide . her body. It did not cauee a fatal wound. Mr. Adroi iwooned, but re gained conerloueneea in the ambulance. She gave warning of her Intention to " ahoot hereelf when the men began fighting-, but no one believed ah wa In ear nest or paid attention to her threat. OUae, Mr. Caae. Adoox. and Habel all it to the police La lion after the tOledt e Ftm Twa, Conoaa Vive) : GERMAN EXPERTS rly Webb MUler Can nee, Franoe, Jan. 11. U. P.) It err Walter Ratbena and a German delegation of financial experts, accom panied by (0 chattering women aecre tarlea, arrived hero today to confer with the supreme ' council regarding repara tion a A great crowd Of French cltlson and vial tore gathered at the station aa the , train from Paris arrived with the Ger man emlsaarle. It was thla part of ITance' first glim pee of real German for seven year. In frerwh circles today It was said Biiand waa returning to Paris to ex plain to the chamber hla position regard ing; reparations and the Anglo-French pact and to aak a further vote of con fidence. It was feared by member of the Trench' delegation that Brtand and his cabinet raWrb be defeated. Jack Frost Frowns Again; Puts, Glaze ' On City's Streets Cold weather stirred Jack Frost to ac tivity last night, so he got out his b raphe and polished the streets with another glare of Ice about the tenth time this season for Portland. Automata "stepped on the throttle Just aa rauttoaaly as the' pedestrian stepped on the street, and the added care pre vented the number of auto mishaps, from growing. The official temperature as recorded by the weather bureau waa tO degree at I o'clock. The weatherman believed today that slightly colder weather could b eipectrd tonight, together with con Unued fair, skies. imrr rnmm I If - if 11 1 1.1 ii iiiii ii i yr . "-x WITH CALLER, SHOOTS SELF mm CANNES Prince Yamagata Is Passing sr. at Is Last of Elder 'By Clartsro Daboos Teklo, Jan. 1L (U. P. The Illness of Prlne Yamacata has become much mora sertooa. It was learned her today. The last leader of the "Oearo," who has never lost a fight Is now battling the final contest of his career against ago and sickness and ' tha odds are agamet the old warrior and statesman who for many year has been the real ' rale of Japan, politically. Tamagata, U years old a yar older taaa Marquis Okama who died two days agowill remain boas to tho last -1 Sick though ho to. ho la still the most powerful figure behind tho scenes In the Japanese gowrnment Tamagata is tho solo survivor of tho original group of dynamlo men known as "Genre" or lder statesmen," who bridged tho gap betweeea medievalism and modernity. fist the -Gnro" win die when Ta magata dies. There will bo-no one to step into tho sandala of the grim, taci turn fid patriot. There will bo aa place "HER OWN WAY," an Ensaoins All Tru TMU7 topics r upie 7 6. PORTLAND, OmVded cJ.hZT5 01 w.atsan investigating committee when Major hFnA 7?S?rg- f shootmt on men in prance. In ? tear. of. picture at table with SrUakTto Starting Reprtati fWfci for ,Opie,tmd Major H. t".:-r 4iV; ;.-sS t i .. . i v- t i a . ; New York. Jan. lL Borne upon a 40 mllos an hour wind, the first blizzard of the winter swept down upon this city to day disrupting all rail traffic, holding up 20 Inbound ocean steamships and causing; numerous accidents. , Snow be gan railing early In the morning, but later turned to sleet. The weather fore cast is for colder weather tomorrow. Telephone and telegraph service waa badly crippled. . Street Commissioner Taylor oaJJed for 13,000 mrgancy work ers. " Hone waro kept playinsr noon Broadway, Fifth venue and other chief arteries or traffic to melt the snow and sleet and carry It into the sewers. Calls for ambulances to carry injured persons to hospitals began pouring in daring the morning. Two men Slipped npon loe covered .elevated stations and fell to the street High winds sweeping down thV can yon of skyscrapers near- the Wool worth building knocked people off their feet. Entrance. to the Woolworth building were roped . off on the Broadway and Barclay street sides because people could not walk In the wind there. The Park Place entrance is being used. Pilot Colyer of the air mail service landed at , Haselhurst field, Mineola, after having battled the storm all the way from Morrtstown. N. J. His ma chine was sheeted with Ice and onoe, with the propeller making 1400 revolu tions a minute, against the gale the plane stood absolutely still In midair, ho said. Wires were going down rapidly throughout the east; towns reporting their electric light systems out of order ; business on the Mew York stock ex change was affected when houses with western connections found telegraph lines out of order. Shingles were ripped from roof tops In New Jersey, where coast towns suf fered severely from the wind, of almost hurricane proportions, and heavy seas. Two Strikebreakers Beaten So Severely they May Not Live Omaha. Jan. 1L (I. N. S.) James Mitchell and Thomas Teel. strikebreakers at the stockyards, are believed to be dying in a hospital here today from beatings received when they attempted to go to work last night Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 11. (I. N. S.) J. C. McClung, deputy United Stater marshal, today la Investigating the beat ing of p. Jones and Elmer Murdock, who tried to join the strikebreakers at the Nebraska City packing plant men for soch 'a man to fill. If tha man ex isted. For Jthe conditions, the force of circumstance that made possible the Genro have been pa swing aa new Japan art see. From Tamagata' beautiful villa near Odawara the old field marshal continues, from his last sick bed. to exercise his leadership. .... .. From the cap) to! party leaders and offi cials are constantly calling to confer with ia who must bo obeyed" and to obey him. - "Bat why" I asked one of the shrewd est of modern leaders, a figure of con siderable consequence in public affairs, !Wby must Tamagata bo obeyeuT' He smiled qutxxlcaEy., "It la not wise to disobey hinC" Ja said. Tew men have dared to do so and they have . regretted It greatly. Strange things seem to happen to such men. They. Invariably have unfortunate experience. Their personal or public business affairs go wrong. No, it is un wise to go against Tamagata." H K ARn Lynchines m m eaar gw a m b ar w l w eawwawnw nwar I TIES UP NEW YORK oiates Denies bhootms Soldiers 111 i 1 Are Denied By Captain Washington, Jan. 11. (L N. S.) Cap taltt jloseph D. Hahn of Camp Benning, wrgia, raced a special senate inveBti- ratlag committee today with a dramatic denial of the charge that he had dl rca ino lynching of two American negro soldiers at Gievres. .u"1. U' 'laehood all. tho way e!l!! bouteI Hahn. when con fronted ith the sworn statement of .SfT?''7 Sr1 ? f Porchester, Mass, ftS11,9 ".tee- Hahn IlTZ jaoguig or two negroes who W,b.ires from. barracks by JatuLy! m" ear,y mornln:-in Colonel Charles G. Simmonds of Camn ". "n", positively asserted that the only man hanged at Gievres was a soldier named Withan who had been wuito oi rnuraer. , HANGING SECRET The gallows." said rlnn.i c; "were erected the night before and the man- was hanged June 20. The was absolutely secret and was not known at all in the camp until next day " v A?rL PTeooaly told the committee w , warnson that a Mexican Had j been lynched near Gondrecourt by officers and men of the Sixteenth in- n 7 ...aenM Dv Ir. H. E. Ross of . 1 wno wa" a medical officer i me oixieentn tnrantry. "It WOUld have hun innvIM. n ,j Rosa, for a man to have been hanged " i j luiuwieage oi lu " STATEMENT INSERTED Senator Watson, author of the invesU gatibn, opened today" hurtnir w 8rtlngln the record a sworn statement rtC7" ?C a- aiciJonaia of , Toungstown; omo, that he saw a soldier named Pat Fitzgerald shot down by a sergeant at Bassner prison. The killlnC- hH viously been sworn to hv pvi t-v,. in j . Why did you keep this hanging se cretdid you think it could be kept a secret forever?" asked Senator Watson. "No, but. we never had had anything of that kind before, and didn't want to aa the stigma on our camp then," re plied Simmonds. "TMd this man make any statement on the! scaffold?" "tea, he asked that hla family be no tified, and the cause of his death be noti made known, and that he be shot instead of hung." 4 Cblonel James P. Fyfee, now a man ufacturer at Chattanooga. Tenn., who was executive officer to f!bVnni sim monds at1 Gievres, corroborated the statements of Simmonds. I Woman in Illinois Writes Postmaster For Oregon Husband iLstmaster John ; M. Jones is called on for many things, from locating tost relatives to apprehending criminals. The latest request made of him Is for a hus band, j.' Iptta. B. Cox. 29H , North Adam street Peoria, 10.,' writes him that she is alone and. loves tha West that she wajnts to meet a middle-aged man with means, object matrimony. She enclosed net picture. - ,t - Postmaster Jones Is not takinsr rnWh of his valuable time 'looking tor a hus band for Ktta B.. Cox. i "If a man out here wants to get mar ried there are plenty, of, good looking women her in the Northwest, without his going back to Peoria to take a middle-aged dame," waa his comment Standard Oil Biiys Kamchatiia Holdings tm Angeles. Jan.". 1L 4TX. P.WTh Standard Oil company of California-has. porehaaed one quarter of the stock of tho Vanderlip syndicate, to; prepara Uon for development of Kamchatka oil fields as soon as trade relations with Rnsia are establtahed. the Los Angeles i Ttmea declared today. - , 5 , ,,;::! - i OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, - 1922.-EIGI2TEEN PAGES. - 4 IS -""w-. wjeo". -ic - ,4e-. i BOOZE RING OPENS hi", mrer, jan. 1. An attempt to land a big cargo of liquor from Under wood, Wash., on the Oregon shore- at Hood River Tuesday night resulted in a gun battle between Sheriff Johnson and his deputies and the bootleggers. The officers, in an effort to break up a big bootleg ring, which has been making Hood River its distribution point have- been keeping a close watch oft all arrivals from Underwood, near . which point welt concealed stills are in oper ation... ' ,, - J. . .They Warned.'rnesday'that 'a, iiiglcargo Of moonshine Wag to be lani7ef k sandV bar 1 in Jthe Columbia-. river: and. anat weoster and Peputies Sloat, Murray, Wood, Edeck and Cruik shank were allotted posts, with Instruc tions to stop j any boat attempting to ao-uvi. ' .- . : ATter 8 o clock a boat was heard ap- v.vauuK aim! uie oincers waited until the boat touched shore, when severaJ leaped aboard; and called on the boot- ;3?Bcra 10 surrender, with the reply, "Go to hell," tihe bootleggers opened fire on the officers, who -at once grappled and fought with them. One of the bootleggers seized a bottle and beat Woods, knocking him into deep -iaj-oiiai weosier narrowly es- . " " 1 imiu a Duiiet ana was nuuuiea on me noat into the river. With heavy rubber boots on, he was in grave danger for several minutes until he again crawled on the boat realizing mat it was to be a fight a. tiiiiBQ, me otner deputies opened fire, when there was no danger of hit ting their own. men. . -More than 50 shota were ni-hin fore Fred Wise, one of the alleged boot- icssens, aroppea mto the boat with a bullet in his thigh. At thla hi v- panion, John Larsfen of Underwood, one of' the alleged ringleaders of the boot leggers in this section, gave up the fight and both men were arrested. .Part of me. liquor was tnrown overboard by the bootleggers, but a Urge quantity was captured. . , Wise was" operated upon by Dr. Sifton ana ine ouuet was extracted. The two win De orougnt before the court today on serious charges. Larsen is thought to be the master mind in control of the operations. Submarine Whiskey Burners Reported Active in Atlantic , By rnirera Serrioe) Cape May, X. j.. jan. 11. A sub marine is bjaing used by whiskev run ners to smuggle liquor into this fcuntry from the Bahama islands, two fishermen reported to the authorities today. Th men assert they have seen the submarine several times.. It meets small boats several miles off the coast they say, and transfers the contraband. They report having been hailed by the latter craft several times and asked' about good landing places. Pasadena Man Held For Bank Robbery Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 11. (!.- H. Alleged to have been one of two. bandits Who last October held up a Pasadena bank messenger and robbed him of $15,000, Fred A. Grace. 45, widely known her, was arrested today by the police. In an announcement at oolice hurtm,-. tern, 'it was stated Grace had confessed ma aiieged part in the daring daylight robbery.. . ' - . Tndor; AxistraUah :. Labor Leader, Dead Sydney. N. S. W- Jan..lL tjp w Frank Tudor. M. PJ leader of the Labor Tarty h Australia for tho last five years,: to dead after a long Illness. He spent his early manhood In the United states ana : introduced the anion label roio jongiana in 1S3J. - FIRE ON OFFICERS 3..--' 'AGHAPTER.. A-DAYi In Ths HITCHCOCKTO U. S: DEMANDS DlltTE SETTLEMENT ON NEWBERRY ON FAR EAST Walsh Motion Urging Action Is to Replace Plan to Recommit . Case, Says Democraticieaderj Newberry Loses 3 More Yotes. Washington, Jan. ii. Abandonment of the Democratic plan to move for the recommittment of the case of Senator Truman H. Newberry to the senate committee which investigated the ex penditure of "about $195,000- in his campaign was announced today by Senator Hitchcock (Dem., Neb.), the acting leader of th senate. The Newberry case was. discussed by Senator Willis (Rep.. Ohio) with Presi dent Harding at the White House today. Willis is one -of the Progressive Re publicans -who are reported 'on the fence." Willis refused to discuss how he intended to vote or what had taken place between him and the president, who is known to be taking a keen in terest in the rapidly shifting develop ments in the senate situation. SATS HE IS JUKTMAX 1 feel that I am a member of a Jury and that as a juryman I should not discuss the Newberry case or indicate my attitude toward it unUl the time arrives ror mo to cast my vote," Willis said. Hitchcock explained that It had been discovered that such a motion would be In conflict with the unanimous consent agreement Dy which the senate is to "w ueciare ruewDerry entitled or not entitled to his seat. Instead the issue would be forced tincncocK added, by a new resolution orrered by Senator Walsh (Dem., Mont) The text of the Walsh resolution, at agreed upon by the democratic leaders. was aa iouows: "Resolved, That Henry Ford, contest ing the election of Truman II. Newberry, as United States senator from the state or Michigan for the term commencing juarcn , laia, not navmg received a majority of the votes cast at the elec oon, ; is not entitled to a seat In this body. "Resolved,, further, considering . that 4Caxo4d o ff reurteaa, Cahuna roT) 975 SOLDIERS AT SEA IN DANGER sew Tork, Jan. 11 (I. JT. 8.) trader special order from the war department. the army transport St. Mlklel was for tke second time dispatched to sea at ibu speeo iat in is afternoon to met tne transport Ctooke, which sprang a leak off the Grand Banks daring the night. It is aaderstood that' the - St. Mihiel has. mttractlon to take off her passengers, if possible, lmnediaely apoa reaching her. New York, Jan. 11. (U. P.) With water entering her hold through leaky plates, the old army transport Crooke, carrying 968 enlisted men and seven officers home from Germany is head ing into the worst storm' of the winter 300 miles off the New England coast. The troops are short term casuals picked from all parts of the army on the Rhine. The weather bureau at Boston sent out warnings of a "storm of hurricane" force" and the transport would be In the storm soon. Officers of the army transport ser vice here, while professing to believe the Crooke is in no immediate peril, were awaiting further radio advices as the hurricane swept down upon the crippled and laboring transport with her cargo of sosiers. STBOIfG GALES A5TD 8SOW The storm, galea and snow, is coming from the northeast. Late tonight the wind is expected to shift to northwest Strong winds were forecast as far south as Cape Hatteras. The Crooke, with four feet of water in No. 1 hold, is making only nine miles an hour under her own steam. The leak started when two rivets were found defective. At first the water cained five Inches an hour over the pumps. Heroic efforts to calk th leaks re sulted finally in the flow being con trolled so the pumps could hold it down. The coast cutter Osslppee steamed from Portland. Maine, to the assistance of the Crooke. The cutter Tampa was a!so sent from Boston. CT 8EBTICK TWE5TI TXAKS The Crooke has been In the service 20 years. In addition to the trooos aboard, the Crooke carries a n timber of soldier dead. A message received this morning read : "Have all leaks calked. Proceedinr under .own steam. Making- nine miles an hour Ships in close proximity. Dan ger passed.." Robbers CUoroform Girl, Search House; Loot Worth $75,000 New Tork. Jan. 11. CL N. S.) Police are searching, today for burglars who looted the homo of Mrs.. Regtna Tarrab. wealthy -widow, of heirlooms, gold and textiles, pearl inlaid furnishings, Jewels, clothing and cash estimated at $75,000 in value after having chloroformed Ancle Tarrab, U, her daughter. Mrs. Tarrab was at a theatre, i Foot other daughters wen asleep and were not dis turbed ny the burglars. ; Partly recovering from the drug. Mis Tarrab burled a shoo through a window unwuj a hi irom a pinrx ilij. America Resents Effort of Con ference to Adjourn Before Dis putes in Region.Where War Is Most Likely Are Disposed of. nasaiagtoa, jam. 11, A teatattve arreemeat towards final etUtauat f th Saaataag aesttoa was reported by Chinese a d Japaaes negotiators here oaay wane th -big five" ef u arm eoafenaee arogressed with stady f th naval limitation treaty. Withdrawal of tk Japaaes troops alosr the Kb. tang railway 1 provided la th tentative grceseni. By Carl B. Groat Washington, Jan. 11. (U. P.) Amer lea is exerting every effort to prevent the arms conference breaking un with out settling affairs in the Far East generally regarded as the region moat uaeiy 10 breed war. uuring tne last few days, as the great naval treaty providing for reduc tion ana limitation of the navies of the five powers, was n earing comple tion, mis government has noted with concern an apparent Intent on the part of the other delegations to hasten home ana leave unsettled such vital questions as Shantung. Siberia' and other Chi nese questions, outstanding among wmcn are me Japanese 21 demands. Suggestions have been made in some naval quarters that the United States should refuse to sign the naval treaty until agreements are reached on Far iastern questions. REFERRED TO TOKIO Meantime the naval treaty its ceptance probably postponed by Japan ese reierence or the fortifications clause to Tokio was to be further considered this forenoon by the big five delegates. tTogress therein is satisfactory. In fact, Arthur J. Balfour holds it to bo "rosy'; despite the fact that some time is lost by the Japanese course. Perhaps it will be three or four days Deioro an answer comes. Aa for Shantung. It was said that to- oars meeting, accomplished through aid of . Secretary- Hughes and - Balfour, was to consider collateral Issues instead of the Shantung railroad Itself. But tho merefact of getting together waa held to augur well fof fh future. The Shantung situation had reached really a crtucaj stag. On of the Chinese representatives, known. to have been sounding out sen atorial sentiment, declared: SHAME OF 8HAHTCMG" " The Shame of Shantunsr.' the elorfan raised during the Versailles fight, would arise again ii Shantung ls not settled nere. ine treaties would not pass. Bal four stayed over because he .knew that, and would not dare to leave with the onantung question unsettled and the fate of the treaties in absolute daneer " At the. same time disquieting measures of threatened civil war came from P- aing. me ramous general. Wu Pel Fn, has thrown down the gauntlet to Premier Liang Shih YI. virtually accusing him of being a traitor, and selling out to Japan in the Shantung matter. Thla challenge means, according to Ma Soo South China representative, and others! that the northern (supposedly pro Japanese) general. Chang Tso Un, must depose the premier or fight. Many saw the prospect of a new out burst of civil war the direct result of the Shantung situation. BEIOTllS nrx IL Beuast. Jan. 11 L N. 8.) A work- aa uis wue were both killed by snipera this morning whUe bidding each other farewell on the doorsten of thr home. The man had Just embraced his wf II. S3. There was much firing on the streets throughout the night. xnree Doraos were thrown.' One In jured a girl. The second burst near a trvup oi cauoren. wounding six of them, and tho third only damaged property. 11 was reported from Dublin that an agreement has been reached on amnesty for political prisoners, including 40 who are under sentence of death for their cumies against tne British. It Is said that the prisoners nuty be liberated late today, or tomorrow. Committee Will Not Allow Money to Run Air Mail Service Washington. Jan. IL TJ. P.) The house appropriations committee, in re porting the postoffice appropriation bUl today, struck out an appropriations" for the air mail service. - The bill carries a total of 57,50.B6 Postmaster General Hays had asked $2,200,000 for the air mail. Theft of Husband's i Love to Cost $4600 Lincoln. Neb, Jan. XL L.N. & Mrs. Effie Smith, wealthy ' society matron, today waa awarded judgment f or 1400 against Mrs; Cora Perry, rich widow and church organist. Mrs. Smith k4 n 000. alleging theft of the affaetlona of acr nusoana.. josepn Smith. Tho suit, beard by a Jury, was repleto with nin Kill MAM A Mill ii inn nnu ii y ourncU ; Beannins 1 PRICE' at Meals, Wives Are Advised Chicago. Jan. IL -Wives should drea 'n their prettieat gowns and entertain their- husband with" witty stories at moal tiro. . Laughter and sparkling repartee should crowd out all unpleas ant subjects at dinner." club women today by Dr. Stella B. Vin cent. who discussed -the psychology of food." "Roses and pretty linens and dotty silver on the table go a kxig way toward restoring the human element to meals." tho speaker said. "Feeding the brut Is not all there Is to a good meal." she explained. we hava to counteract the commercial isatkM oor eating. Something must be done to overcome tho monotony of food that comes In nackara mnA alaas Jars. " Th sameness of th delicatessen, the one-armed kuiur tk. . . . - . j Hunmi ana cafeteria has taken all the Joy out. of p.lr mTdage ' The speaker then delvad into tho affects of the right of savory food. witiT ' f0!0!001 associated with Its taste," she conUnutad. Whll you masticate your food and tho salivary glands are active, your stomach la re Juice, getting ready JFV1 T.anrT oorrow. you .tKWaat to Ml YouT omotton have to be wrought up. ev7fthten? 001 to the atTnty f strte will be 0.P.S.C.B11ES 0-W- FOB WRECK WJrU;rraw of Oregon Z IUJlroad Navigation com pany to live up to its slogan. "Safety First" resulted in tha wrZ on Deoember 1. last, with the loa. aeven lives and th injury of 71 penool uSSLfJi0 " of Oregon tevestlgation Into th caoae surround- uidiuondurt': .z- tho official, of tie roa had surround tho operation of lu Xrains with rSSff.?1 r emerrency. the order point out. tha finger of blame directed oy tn commission Including la its scoca all employe, of the road la any tay s Pointing "out that "train No.' M was a superior train and had the rightof wwr,over train Mo.. 11.7 whiS ?r.rto "n4 -ald not have oo CJPied tha easthoand main line track." tne oommlasioM order concludes with tbf0'low'nt recommendaUons: r-Zr operating officers of this raway, through strict supervision, as certain that ail rule, hro fully and spa ww'Pliedth and that e VttT verjr Ploye ahouldbo V der of " respons ibility placed in them. "That tho rules relating to single traeklng of double track territory be absolutely adhered to and that In case of emergency requiring the detourtng or train, ail orders should be trans mitted by operators placed at the point of connection. . "That there ahould be a orosa-over (Ocaeladed sa Fc realtors. Ootaaa Thrat) Sales Conference Of Oregon Life to Be Held 'Thursday The annna 1 ..1 m - waHM. conKereoce or tbc building Thursday and ajrlday. with 7 field agent in attendance, according to a. Samuel, general manager. The annual luncheon will e held Thursday nA? to t - win oe given at th Chamber of Commerce at night. Mra. Samuel and Mrs. K. N. Strong wJOb hostesses to the wives of the salesmen r t Witty iiHJI,,i Nqnpeiightfui byinrifo A Euwer, the di33eS? ii irittlSS between Nevvgdi River-. alleywHl; featUrd i'tliei front rv, v A jicoujauay Juurnai PVri mrini w m - tralE: :6 vefcefititfedrh at Ex- iBiry of OregrdrraonleJs and the illustrat i on, ' i l coloivlilce ;aa..- CITY EDITION If. AU Hen end tf$ AU Tm ; THE WEATHER ToftlcM and 1 Thar- ' - day fair; eaaterly wiods. j . . MmJoivim tomperatarea Tuesday: I 1 feateUo ....... u New or ji V TWO . CENTS r to sirs is rw araa&a rut cants Seventy-five' Officttls.' Gather in Conference in' Answer to Cair Grpm Governor; Alarmed Over the Spread .'of .'Drug 'Habit law enforcement ofnoaru frooa all over th state. Including federal, city, county and state autborttlea. .gathered at th en amber of Commero this aftrraoon la anrwer to Oowrnor OWtt'i can to eoa fTrn7. L.lh narcotic menaor. Mere than 7, official we, U attend aao. rro"" provaWaoa or - addiction, aeoroea of supply and measure, for euro of victim and curb of th traffic Immediately . after Governor . Oleott rL t. arder. p- Bo. ham. m charg. of the immigration bureau for th Orwgon dis trict, urged that tho conference back him la a proposed federal law making conviction of violating .th Harrison antl-narcotio art sufficient grrouads for deportation of alien. Inaamwrh aliens are the chief traffickers tn this form of vice, he hcM that th taw ahould deal with them directly. COL05T rKOPOISD " . T " ' .city IIJth Officer Oeorro ParrWi recommended that a colony be founded In Oregon where addict could b seat -for treatment, lie wanted the colony established on some fsrm at a distance rrom city lnfloenos where the patient could do outside work to help the curv Parriah twUmatsd that It moaths should be sufneiest. time for th traat mont to become effective. Mayor Baker read to th rWrratte a letter which ho had prepared la fol lowing out th 'action of th city council earlier in th day. which memorialised President Harding and congrwas to call aa interna Uon al coaferenoa to root out the narcotic. evU. He asserted that most or th drug used by addict are maa ufactured tn China under British sop. vtsioa. Imported to - tho United, etatoa by Chinos and Ja panes and sold by Chinos at exorbitant prices. , w , SUGGESTS ACTIOS - ' T toternational - conferwoca, h W lleved. would stamp out th manufactur and in that way put aa ond to th whole sale teportauona.. ,. -. Tb city couocO. . In a memorial to Prealdent Harding and congrw, aamod Groat Brltaiav Mexico and Caaada -poeially aa aatioaa arbick, could affaci ively aid In suppressing the nanufactur aad. amugrllng of narcotic, i letters, wm be ent to all Oregon' T' asentaiii tn oongreoa calling at teatSon to- th meraortal and aoUctUag aid tn farthering th piaa. ... ' Other speakers daring th aftarwooa were ageata of all th braache of gov ernment which hav to do with ootertioa O fcrtroo and enforconaeBt.ot law. . StaVs and federal proaaeutora. poUoe and gov.- wrought by th drug evil and Ut c-' era! crime ' ooramitted by addict la tlx-lr effort to get money to buy their daily supply. . ; Charred Bones Mav Ulnnn r V w n K h aa oarn mcau xawuic luiuuer Taooaia. Jan. TL (TJ. P.) Dlaco-vry of charred bone of a human being la a BtOV of a hnilma 1mm famuW n n by Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford, may - w - ' - i i wmmtM leaa u solving tne mysterious disap pearance of Mrs. Rutherford on October last, the pollc ald today. Ruthar ford, who dlaappBared two days afiar his wtf. la being sought by th poUc. Boy Fractures Skull in Fall 111 i . . rr t . . - ' of the school of th Madeline. East Third and Klaklvoa atreeta. fell 4nwa is K ment .stairs at th ehoot during' oooa reoea xooay, rracturtng am akulL Ha aaa taken ' unoonackMta tn Rt vimmii hospital. Hla condition I serious. g ; V. -6 4. - 1 1. ii iiiiin v s t.l. - - T" enro :ed -'in - ! is topical." ONNARGOTICS NEXT:IVI(OND,