The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 16, 1922, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1922)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextREPORT OH CLAY STREET EXTEHSIQtl TO BE FILED SOOli Revise according ta' ft reoent ml Ids ef the city attorney, the report ef the t tension of East Clay street will b filed with the aaditor within few days. A. (X JohMws assistant cornmleeloaer f publio works aneoaaeed today.- Ort1 nelly U plana provided for Voth itenaloa and Improvement of East. Clay street from East Twelfth to Ladd st. eaue. feet Frank K. Orsat. city attor ir. roled that whea the rtmsto pro ceedings formed Um major coat the lm prevemeet eoald eot be Included. The - coat f tho project sesregaiod Into two part as ostliaatad by O. Lear taard. ctf ensiseer. will be SCUT for the acqutresMSt of property for right of way aad approximately t20M for grad ing. -paving, establishing curb Unoa and sidewalks. Deeds for tha property In volved have beea placed In aacrow for tbeeity. CITY EMPLOYE ON JOB'. - STEADY FOR 33 YEARS wat ttrm rmrTALLATTOTr . OS BOCKS TO BK SOUGHT Resohrtleno asking owner of docks to InotaJl piping to furnish ahlpa with fresh water will be considered at tho meeting ot tho city council Wednesday. Tho res- - "elation m be presented by John If Mann at. tho request of Captain Jacob Bpeter. harbormaster. Captain Speler stated' this morning - that most of tho docks hare installed tho nips within Its feet of tho dock edge but n few refuse to so so. Water Is fnrnlsbod ships free of charge. Zj. J A 5. tt TlttC LPf IT FOR BUS, rOB BISK LICENSES City licenses to operate for hire ears and stages must be obtained before January 14 F, 3. Finger, chief motor bus Inspector, announced this morning. After that date tho police will bo notified to , arrest anyone operating without proper j licenses, he said. Mors than lit ears are now being op- rated without city license, ringer said. jThls was doe to the delay In getting ' State licenses but Information has been received from the secretary of state that all stats -numbers win be Issued to ooro--- merclal operator, before Friday. C1TT HIKES ARBA1TOEXEWT TO FILI, VT flT WITH BIST Negotiations are beins- carried en be. tween M. O. McMollen, chief of the bo. reau or maintenance, and C. 3. Cook. contractor, who Is makin tha eves-ration 'for tho basement of tho Elks building. gamp earui rq me ptl at Chapman and Morrison streets without coat to the city. Tho pit, nine feet square and about It feet deep, was dug It years ago to maks repairs to the Tanner creek sewer. McMullen states tho timbers are rot- - ting and the hole must bo filled and that Cook can dump earth there free of charge, whereas he now pays Stt cents a - yard to -dump on tha land owned by tho Kamro estate, it is estimated that 17S Aibto yards win be needed to fill tho pit. V 4 Tho stats board of eorenJcs has de termined to appeal from the Joint de cision of Circuit Judges Bingham and Kelly Of tho third Judicial district, linn and Marion counties. In which the two jurists held tho sterilization act of 1S19 be unconstitutional. Tho unfavorable ruling: came as a re sult of an anneal filed in ' the circuit r CONFERENCE iGAIH HALTED ON FAR EASI . 4 ... r .r.- . .. ... rVw1iiH Tn Pile Ois) Bicd Grwtze, chief deputy city . ' auditor.' When Sige! Onitse. batter known as is", calls the roll of tho city council Wednesday morning no will bo starting on his thirty-third year of service with ine city. BIsT went Into the emnlav of th rit-v Jannary 18, 1IS0. At that time tho coun cil mot In tho Broaden bunding, located on tho northeast corner of Third and Washington streets. Since then ho has seen 11 mayors pass through tho office and has followed tho eitv covernment Jrom the Breeden building to tho Bicklo biock. second and Ash streets and thence to tho present city hall. Having sat as a member of an tha Charter revision committees since 1890; watched as chief deputy city auditors, tha council at work for years and seen the form of government change from the aldormanlc system to the commission form. Slg is looked upon as an authority In all matters of city government. Not only that but locked In bis memory are transactions tns run import of which has never been transcribed to written documents. Sig" was born m California and came into Oregon at the ace of 17. Before Joining the city employ he was with the United states lighthouse service, had tanarht school, both private and public, for more than four years and had ridden range In Eastern Oregon. Just one week ago today he celebrated his fifty-ninth Dtrtnoay. Special Jury List For Murder Trial Of Slagle Is Drawn Chehalia, Wash.. Jan. II. A special venire was drawn Saturday, to report February s. for the trial of James Sla gle on a charge of first decree murder. Slagle snot and killed his wife in a Cen traUa rooming house, following a Quar rel. It nan been unofficially reported that he signed a confession, admitting premeditation. His defense will be that no was mentally unbalanced. Duo to an affidavit of prejudice against Judge Reynolds of Lewis eoonty. lodge Austin & Qrtmths of Seattle will hear the . make stronger her nosiUon thai t n t ttentaada are not proper, subjects to he oa aiacusaeu py toe conference. n American q Barters today it was regarded as significant that the resolve appareaUy exists to make the vtval works ef the conference subservient to aausraciory setuement at Shantung. It was pointed out thai the um t.. . la not yet drawn and signed and that tt Is not yet too late foe the conference pie wi o pe upset la numerous par- tkmiara, Tns administration Is keenly deslrooa ft satisfactory settlement en Sbantung for another reason. OCTUiala believe that such a settlement will alia -) - nlorUI oppoMUen to the treaties that emerge from the conference. Officials w 01 ,h Oc'on, bslleve that It would he foolhardy to submit the re auJtsof the conference to the senate for pvrmi wim BoaniBng still unsettled. 3 ATI nrr.xn to coteb t to IftaUKSi 14 CHITA'S CXAEQE wssnington. Jan. Ifv (X. N. S.) Charges that Japan Is working fTr - lahly to prevent the WaabiagtM confer- sivmg aonsMeraUea to I hftd Far Test era affah-a. war mm, ay by the special delogatlssi trass the cw aen iuuua rapunUe. 'The Chita resrooaatatlvas ksj . Mwni reamrmtng tho truth of the documents which they have anade pub--. Japaneoe intrigue ana asserting that Japan wo vairea eenferenes as w mrai rir Kaater m Uft being taken up la Washington. JAPAB TO I5SIST OR TWO w. UhAXV FOBTIEICATIOKS - Toklo, Jan. lt(U. P The Japan oo dlplesnatle council has approved the moineis oeoision to insist firmly that the Hon Is and Lochu island groups shall bo taoroded la the Japaneaw mainland STonsr when the question ot 11 ml tins oeerrormg raelflo Island fortifications J9 seiueo at Waahingtoa. Now Effort Made To Obtain Site for - Roosevelt Statue 0e more attemnt wtu v mea t tv. Itoosevert Memorial committee to have the equestrian statue of tho former prs w Ident located on the triangular strip ef land at Nineteenth' and Washington """a v sier. caairmaa of the m ft tee, anaounced this mora in r To dlscons the matter wtm ik rv.it Caxapbell Medal and Memorial e snot la una, wnm nns a priority claim on the alts, ft Joint meeting will be held Thurs- ay. v It Is proposed that the Campbell nen am leeatea at SirtaMth - mm Washington, where the eld fountain now stands. Tho sites at Twenty-first and Wat Inert en streets and at Twenty-third tMuiree are also Betas sidered. - V." Mill Quarters Are ; Destroyed by Fire - Nehaiem. Jan. la. Fire Friday Bight destroyed tho commissary, ooolthsmwo. aetnneuee and two omallor adjoin) ns beUdtnga of the Brighton Mills Lumber camp mo, s. near Mohler. Oneretioos wui not oeesa, as lumber and ine neeoaaary labor w already being """ lvr ww quarters, xne loss buildlnss wss covered by Insurance. "js-fc.dk enk-A. el ssPzreTs-- DISMISSED TODAY court of Marion county by Jacob Cline. s-year-otl man from Douglas county I um" oz D gastronomic siltake rave wno naa oeen sent to the nenitentlarr i s m-miiK. aaiiy. ror a crime against a young girL He was ordered to be sterilised . by the sterilisation board and appealed from the order of" the circuit court. Judges Bingham and Kelly heard the appeal jointly because of the constitu tional question Involved, nnd determined, in brief, that the statute is contrarv to the constitution because it does hot wtth the definiteneea and certainty re quired of such statutes provide either for preliminary procedure or for appeal. TWEHTT-TWO CASES HELD t?F The decision of the court has held up Z3 cases awaiunjr one ration, and the state board ot euxenies has deter mined upon the appeal because of many reports on Die from the warden of the penitentiary Indicating that operations performed in that institution have re sulted in the moral, physical- and mental Improvement of those who. have been operated upon. The sterilisation act. as finally enact ed by the 191 legislature, has been a storm center of practically every ses sion for 10 years or more. It has for years been strongly advocated by Dr. Owens Adair, who was for many ions a familiar figure about the capitol loooy aunng legislative cessions. She Started her crusade as far back i30b. tr not Derore, and urged it per sistently until the legislature . of 1913 finally yielded to her Insistence and en- actep. ine iirst statute. This act was attacked by referendum, and, after hav ing been put upon the ballot of the special election of November, MIS, was defeated by a vote of 41.7C7 for it and 61M9 against. IAW REEJTACTED ITS H17 The session of 1917 reenacted the law In practically the same form, and this act was declared to be unconstitutional upon appeal to the state supreme court. In 1919 the legislature created the state beard of eugenics and gave it the power to ' examine habitual criminals, feeble-minded persons, moral and sex ual degenerates, epileptics and others against whom the legislature deemed it wise to raise the law. This latter act has been In operation since that time and has remained unchallenged until the Cline appeal. The Jurors drawn were; District 1 I. W. Allred. Harry Brook. ohn Boyer, Roy Campbell. W. B. Cook. . B. Caton. K. C Canon. John Gi-kunmn J. E. Oates, J. p. KnopkAV 8am Nissley, ' District 9 John Benedict Jr.. Mrs. Fred Buchanan. Mrs. W. B. Baker, C M. Fuson, Mrs. Myrtle A. Hopkins. Mrs, I.O. Lafflin. Mrs. M. N. Mason. C. V. Peck. . K. Porter. B. 3. Prather. W. P. mnieit, j t. ttteei. District S W. A. Carlisle. J. Vl Crouch. Mrs. S- C Davis. Charles K. Dope, Mrs. Minnie M. Jones, Mrs, Mary Ksylor. N. Mooring. Tony Nelson, V, Soore. D. 8. Tradenberg. Itobert Wilson, . Welter. District Joule Adams, John Bona, Henry 1. Brooks. J. lLBaker. T m Donaboe. C- N. Frost. Thomas U Fsh hf Mra J. W. Hilborn, M. B. Lomrv, Wyral Mitchell. & J. Max. Otis F. Webster. District I H. A. Blumstrom. R. N. tckell. Oeors-e L. KVana. J. A. RiiIwmIv. J. H. Kasland. O. W. Henson. Gus A. uehto, Mra Ussis 8. Lehman, H, C. Nolsa. Kvaltnar Porter. Gnrn Tlannn B. K Warns.- T " Dlstriet Louisa J. Belcher, James yM" .Ma"a ruwa. a. vi r isner, Iver 8, rioo, J, Ohoan. Fred J. Hall. Ol O. Halrerson. O, .R., Xsbell. J. H. Jus- uoa yv. v huso, ueerge li. Workman. Ice Skater Having Glorious Time in And Near Portland Everybody's happy but the ducks aad wans la Laurelhurst park today, for the to la thick on the lake and tha skating fine, All day Sunday a roIUcS- Ing horde of swaylnaT ftkures swarmed over the Ice, weaving about,- skimming aionc, oarung, turning, twirling, stumbl la and sprawling over tho hard surface V Ul tlUHH HULa. Several mDes of solid fee sre avail able oa Columbia slough and other small side sloughs. The park bureau predicts the ice will be good all day and probably for the next two or three days in Lau relhnrst park. ' Fog settled over tho ice durinr tha night aad frose a fresh surface oa the ice, which had been roughened by the skating Sunday. Park attendants keen dose watch oa the condition of the lea, ropinn online dangerous area and keep ing ine sunace swept dean. 14,000 Acres of Land for Soldiers with more lands offered today for settlement under the soldiers bonus law. um wiiennsw now total M.O0O acres la OTwera uregTDn. acooratng . to an an nounoainent made by Robert O. Cass, sneretary' of the land committee of the American Legion. Of this amount la OS aerea are near Medford, 2090 pear Kortona in Benton and Lincoln counties and S0M acres m the diked lands of Co. hambia aad Clatsop counties. Numerous Inquiries for land are being received from ox-sarrios nen. UGET'ICS BOARD TO APPEAL RULING ON STERILIZATION THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Diet of Wire, Nails, ; Staples aid Dimes ; Is Fatal for Gow Baling wire, aafls. staples and dimes proved to be a fatal diet for Glencoe Segis Korndyka, tlMmmghbred Bolstsia cow. belonging to Tha Cedars. Glencoe habeeo ailing since tho mid die of, Deoesnoer and Suaday Dr. H. C Johnson, chief meat Inspector of the city, operated on her. Eleven pieces of metal, two dimes, three nails, two pieces of baling" wire aad other metal were found la the cow's first stomach- One of the nails had penetrated the lining of the heart. Glencoe died Sunday nhrht. Sh w. purchased, at the auction sale of Hol ateto cowa held at the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition last fall. She was a registered cow, and up to the By Frank H. Barthelesew Los Angeles. Jan. lt-KTL P.) .The Jury In the trial of Arthur C. Bureh for alleged murder of John Helton Kennedy probably will be dismissed by nightfall, unless a verdict Is agreed on. The jury today was reported standing ton to two for conviction. Twenty-two ballots had been taken. "Wo are ready to prosecute axain at once if the Jury disagrees.'' said Dis trict Attorney i nomas Lee Wool wine Out since 4 p. m. Friday, the Jury Is trying to decide whether Burca fired the shotgun with which Kennedy was uueu near tuaaeays bungalow in Chauffeur and Girl Kill Selves When Elopement Is Halted Chicago, Jan. 18. (L N. S.) Thomas J. Clarkson and Miss Dorothy Kurtse born have kept their "rendesvous with death" today and suicide has written "finis" to a romance that could not en dure separation. -t, Clarkson, a chauffeur for Mri. Elsie O. Moneil of St Louis, the mother bis sweetheart, ended his life 24 hours after Miss Kurtseborn swallowed poison and died. The; police and relatives are con vinced that a suicide pact existed be tween them. Clarkson took poison in St, Louis while Miss Kurtseborn ended her life in Chicago. The couple eloped from St. Louis last week and cams to Chicago, Mrs. Moneil traced them here and, after bitterly up braiding Clarkson, who was married al- tnougn separated from his wife, and threatening him with prosecution .under the Mann act. induced the girl to prom ise to return home with her. En route to the station Miss Kurtseborn drank poison and died while being taken to a aespitsj. Clarkson returned to St. Louis aad there learned that his sweetheart had killed herself. After writing a note to his father In which he asked forgiveness ana tola his father Tiot to blame any. body," Clarkson drank poison which he eaid he had taken away from Miss Kurtseborn. Bo- was found dead la an auey near his noma Farmers1 Week to Open Tuesday for Pour-Day Session Rillsboro. Jan. 16. County Farmenf week will open hers Tuesday, dairy day, wixa rroressor is. b. ntts, O. A. C. : J. Dr. Mlckle, Oregon dairy council: Dr. Lytle, stats veterinarian, and ft. V. Gunn, farm management department, Oregon Agricultural college, as speakers, Wednesday is poultry day, when H. BL uosoy, extension specialist, O. A. C. ; Dr. fenaw, u. a. c, and a representative of the Pacific Cooperative poultry Pro- oncers wui leaa discussions. 'inursaay. lann crops day. J. E. Lar. sen, representing the Washington Grow ers' Packing- corporation will diaoin 'Potato Improvement" : if. B. uck. vuui intuHHOKist, u, A. J Will vlve a lantern lecture on "Potato Diseases" and a. ll. La of the Oregon Grain Growers wui qiscuss -waeat Marxeucg."" A land dearing demonstration wtil he held Friday on tho farm of C D. Fam ham, three mllos northeast of Hmsbero, vn urn jaoum acnootnotise roao. A BOW type of stump burner will be demon straiea py H..D. Scudder, chief of farm management mvtsioa or O. A. C, The use of powder and a power puller w01 aiso e aemonstrated. O. T. McWhortcr a cuaias os arrangements. WE CHURCHES: LIKE UP AGAINST L DICES Evangelical association churches took their place hosida ths Methodist minis ters of tha city Sunday la condemning dancing fa the puhlio schools. " The cler gymen met Saturday and passed reso lutions which were .presented to the congregations Sunday, aad, according to Bev. Jacob Stocker. secretary ot the as sodationj were adopted unanimously, , xne jw-angeiicai ministers havo ex pressed themselves as follows : . 1 We the undersigned ministers of the Evantrelioal associaUon, representing the oonstrtuency at Portland and Mtlwaukie, Or., hereby heartily- indorse the action tassa nyj the Ministerial anion ef the Me shodist Eptscopai church of Portland in protesting against tha use of the pub he school buildings ot this city for the e oi puouo aances under so-called proper supervision. Be it resolved that we. the under signed ministers, voice the conviction of the entire membership of all of our local churches when we unqualifiedly com mend said Ministerial union for its firm tana on the moral Issue of the day. -am it. xuruier reaoivea tnst it is our conviction that the recreational value of the dance, even under so-called proper supervision, can never make up tor the moral danger to which young people In the formative period of their' lives are being exposed, and that in the Interest of public morality and the highest American ideals we hereby emphatically protest against the use of the nubile schools for the purpose of public danc ing. The resolutions are signed by Rev. F. B. Culver, presiding elder and pastor of Lents church; Rev. Ezra M surer. East Market Street church : Rev. H. R. Scheu- ennan. West Portland church; Rev. F. Fisher, Milwaukee church ; Rev . C. I EchUBter, presiding elder; Rev. Jacob stocker. Clay Street , church, and Rev, H. Schuknecat and Rev. N..' Shopp, real, dent ministers. Rev. Guy Fitch Phelps of Sell wood Methodist church, a member of the Methodist dance committee, said today mat letters "are pouring in from all pvr vreaon ana wasninrton txuMn. Ing deep sympathy with the action of uw ateiaooist minis ters.- Mpre then 75 Portland ministers are now declared to be lined up against the puouc scnooi dance. S.R&S. Railroad Moves More Offices Traffic officers of the S. P. & s. were opened hi their new quarters on the ninth floor of the Chambervof Commerce building, today. Several other ofices of ine iNonn bsjik company are already located In that building and within the next year it Is anticipated that tho re mainder ot tho offices, tnciuriiiiff thAM of W. F. Turner, president, will be moved from the Pittock block to tha Chamber oi vommerco ouuaing. BaJCBBT IS PURCHASE! . ' Molalla, Jan. If. F. R. Bureh, recent- 'j ot, oaiem. nas puroaased the Molalla baksry from J. H. Teager. Teager will uw m us oaa cry. v MONDAY, -JANUARY 18, ItZl his Last Bites for : Wilbur G. Kerns Are Held Today Funeral services tor WObur G. Kerns. Ut East Main street, who died Satur day, war held this afternoon. . -. Mr. Kerns was horn In Portland tn U&V and spent, all - of life here. He prominent In the early life of the community, hav ing been poetmas ter of the old city f East Portland, deputy ; e u a t y clerk under Frank S. Plaids, and a member of - Porb ands aid votun iee firs depart ment. Ha . was married to Addle S. Buchtet, a sister of ruouQ service Commissioner Fred O. BuchteL ' Be Was a member nft the Orient lodge No. it. Order of Odd Fol lows, for 48 years. - ' Ha la survived by his widow. Addle E, Kerns; a son. Ward B. Kerns, and a brother. Elmore B. Kerns, aU of Fort Und He also leaves a sister. Mrs, Mary nw bi j. am uauea. .. : The funeral was under the auspices vi ia urwn Mage No. 17. I. O. O. F. Burial waa In Lone Fir cemetery. HASTY DRY AGEttTS ran ED BY COURT No armpathy wtu bo extended by Fed- -uusa tu h. eeaa to prohibition ageata who fall to comply with tha federal dry laws while running down pooueggers and moonshiners. The court made his position clear this morning la an opinion In which he Mtnmwt M Harcourt his automobUe which the agents wuwwiiwf b jury, ijjo.,,; "I do not .think srohihlUm nfflnm... go through tha country without a war. rant ana seise automobiles in nrint L garages and then pot them In nubile em. men expect us defendant to vv tha Kill 1 v I. . . . . 7' ma TOwrt aiter no naa ou'amn. -mm garage man will have to look to someone else bo sides Harcourt tor his charges. The 'automobile was seised by the dry agents while makins: a raid on tx vAna of John Lowe in the Lents district. Har- courrs macnine was la Lowe's garage. The agents say they found two quarts of liquor la the car, but that Lowe broke one bottle. The court held that the selsure was Illegal, because the aaents did net eun a search warrant, and also Illegal be cause the machine was In a garage and was not being used to transport the liquor. Judge Been said that an in ference drawn by the offieera tht k. machine had beea used for the trans portation oc uquor could not be oonald- araa ovwonoa. uarcourt was. granted the return of his machine several months ago by Judge "en, wi am eouia not secure the car because the Portland ' Garage company attached a Hen for storage, Haroourt brought suit against Jesse Flanders and Joe Beeman. dry aaenta. and r r- Bates. garage owner, alleging the charges iw court omeM nia claim. UNDER HAF11ER Wisconsin Prisoner 'I. Wants to Settle in Oregon Witi Bride faction of Ltoojoa poaads ef wool shipped to Portland for sale began at municipal terminal No. 1 this morn- tns. Morp than 100.009 pounds had beea auctioned by noon at prices satisfactory u the owners. Xs bids were rejected. Wool buyers from all the wool centers of tho country ware oa hand at tha ter minal Portland interests were repre ented by buyers from the Portland Woolen Mills and the J Portland Wool Warehouse company. ., Repjsentatrves of Boston and Philadelphia firms also competed. BThe aactioo was conducted by W. Scott Anderson of Boise, chairman of the-committee representing- th iah Pool which shinned the fWn. Crawford Moore, president of the First National bank of Boise, whir engi neered the pool, aad John Van Deasea ox jsotse, owner ot .l0u,aoo-pouad din, also attended. - . The pool of Southern Idaho sheipiasn was formed after bids made by wool dealers at tha shearing aotrala were re jected, rrairni charces sn the mrmai tm Portland from the more distant points vrm ei.xv m. nunoreowetgnt. Sealed bids on sack ella were afftMj this morning after each roll had been Inspected. . Anderson expects ta dispose v u anura x.wv.ew pouaos tooay. Six ''-Einnsl'Ior Incorporation: Four ' Located in Portland Salem. Jan. Is. 8tx enrnoratlona filed articles of Incorporation with tha stats corporation department here Saturday. as xouews: M0,lwn toeorporeted, Hmsbore; 134,000: WUlism Maaoa. John M. WsU and Alta L. WalL Oregon Adjustment company. Iae- The Dalles; ISOOi Mildred RT newaUJac! Waldron and Lolita Bird. ..Ftelda. lac, Portland: I1000: Jeans Kamuaber, Ida Feudal and Ada Beck Boulevard Market and Grocery, x- I.Tr" i, enrts J, Joha C. Mildred E. Schmledesksmn. Lawson Auto Co, portlsnd: IM.0M: a Root L"ron. C E. Jonas and J. -Moore-Farwen BuTidtnr company. S-tiand I tli.OOS: J. C. Moora L & Harwell sna D. W. PtndoU. liHSSf1 flH.bJr Trans, mission company of Bead shows sn ta lis 000. "'aiissuoa xrosa smmw Brtsoaer No. ltrxi-nx t w. Wisconsin state prison at Waupua gta oat. ha waata to getmarried aad aottle m vregoa. , - - Be tnade this desire know lm a Wiw U Robert O. Cass at the land aatuement oommlttee of the state Chamber of Coca- TWO JAPASZSB BSrOBTXD uara .ame and Tvumaa Kohae, who served M days la Jail and then took a pauper's oath, fallowing tv-i. tion for smuggling la Uquor oa tha Dea- mmrm. sura. ien tha United States Bator- eay oa Doaru the Scotland Mara for "apaa. oeportea y Lae United wnuurauea semoe. lysTmrcnoB rok xabovs Bpecuu tastrwetioa ta rituaiisUo aad degree work of the Ancient. Free aad Accepted Masons wta be given Tuesday evening at Sonnyside ledge by Andrew snia. sepwy aistrsst graad orotner weaons are welcome to tne lectare, which wta be Mason to tempts at Ha and'East Thirty-ninth s tread aM fee the "1 noticed aa ad la a fn)nth mm; that 1U.SOS acres at acricattaral Uad was to bo Chsowa ossa la Orea-em. mrm t ta bo gtvea ax-eervtos snon."- wrote No, lMll-O-U. "1 served 14 months overaeaa That was play, eocn pared to prtsoa Bfe. When I get out of tho pen. I am going u marry the girt who s waiting tor rt aad ga ta Oregon If I can get oa some of that land." Tne prise record ef the emtar. wno says that he was given three years tor aiding a pal to escape JaiL will he M bar to land settlasaent etalms, aocsrdlag Eahbi Wise Denies Charges Hurled by Ford Against Jews Hoary Ford's statement, 'as reported to tho Dearborn Independent, that the Jews were aa InlersaUooal menace pe ase of their- eagerness for financial control, was disputed by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Suaday night, ta Temple Beth Is rael. "This attack was based oa eOeced protocols of tho elders of Zton. bat these documents neve beea proven fwieikes." said Rabbi Wise. Tha rabbi branded Ford as a peer props gs ad 1st to attempting to apply the mistakes of a tew tndtvttwale oa the Jewish race. One criticism Rabbi Wise resented was that la which Ford said that tha Jewa. to the reos for money, were paadertag to tho lowest pubAo taste ta theUrtral productions. 5 Boise Men Are Pined for Hunting Without Licenses Five prosnlncat hnetosss saea ef Boise. Idaho, were arrested reesntly to East era Oregaa for haaaiac without a according to reaerts CUod at the head quarters of tha slats gams cewBtselea today. The Ova saea oxers Dr. EL E. Masey. Walter Bartecv. Dr. U P. Mc CaUa. Osliford Morse and Dr. B. U MeCalla, Each was fined ft. Other reports bars bora frtad ta re gard to the arrawt of Doyle Ttoceat ef Oatarto for hsnttJasr E. T. Crihatos of Bridge far tfpptng wttbeat a license aad Ilawry Test ef Murphy for having fraah deer hides to ate pisamlm eU ef ansae. Vinoawt aad Crisejins were each Caed V aad Murphy was gives a ja seats nee ef tt days, which was suspended da ring good vior. B F. BOLXAX BALL . 6 Nurses at tho Good Samaritan hospital reported this awatog that Beajamta F. Holms a. U Vista avenaa, preaident ot the Holmes Faei company, who under went aa eperaOoa Semday. oaeund So he raBymsr aattafaetortly. wtth srobaaCKy eg early ii nit mi iui Atii ii iiiiviif ii mi n n nil ii i utt i mii rr kj i rm vra 1 1 aIIIIHIIII Ir. k ill! lUJII .lm II 111 I f ORPEIREID) SOLI McArthur Is Given Pawable Hearing On 30-Foot Channel Washington. Jan. 1C . rWASHTKG. TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) representative McArthur. who returned trmn Oregoa yesterday, conferred today wtth . Chairman Dempsey of the house committee on rivers and harborsT to urge early consideration ef the project ror tne improvement of the lower. lamette aad Columbia rivers, under plans recommended by engineers for a 11.750.000 program to give a dependable 10-toot channel. McArthur says fte found Mr. Dempsey favo. -hly impressed and he wss promised an early hearing be fore the committee, when he Will pre sent data he has collected showing In creased tonnage and other facta. bear ing upon the improvement. TJODSOU TO TALK , W. D. JR. Pod son, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, left today for -Salem, where he was scheduled to deliver "an address before the 8alem Commercial club. He will also confer with, Farcy Cupper on Irrigation. rORTLAHB GinX aTOKORVB University of WaahtngtonSeattle, Jan. llvMlsa Adelaide Fairbanks, former atadent of Waahingtoa high school. For Uad. hag beea pledged to Tola club, ap parclass women's honorary sorority at the Unrversity of Washington. - ' Cold Storage Plant To Be Erected for TroutdaleProducts Construction of a warehouse and cold storage plant at Troutdale will be. started within the next few weeks through the Joint efforts of the Union Pacific sys tem and truck gardeners of that district. according to an announcement made to day; by J. A. Nott. traveling freight agent mr tne ivnton ractnc Nott attended a meeting at Troutdale Saturday when decision was made to construct the plant and warehouse. An other meeting wilt bo held January U, at which. time a representative of Vie U,, P. from Omaha will be present. . It is expected that - the growets and the railroad, company will construct the buildings on a 60-50 oasis. These plants will handle the lam shipments -of celery. oaMiace. aad other track garden products which are being raised in the Troutdale section. During ma last year soo- ears were loaded with these products at Troutdale. ; ELIIABXTH JA3TB ZARBABT Middletoa. Or, Jan. It Funeral Ices for Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Earhart tl. were held at tha family home. She came ta Oregon SS years ago and la survived by her husband, Stephen J. Earhart. and two daughters, Mra William M. Rife of TUiamook and Mrs. William :, Fehrea- bacher of Portland. , Burial was in Mount Scott Cemetery; - - W Cor. Alder and WestParkSts. BY THE REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY To save further costly court expenses and as a nrotect w meaeum to the creditors, it was deemed advisable to dispose of this stoclc at once Whole of This TT1 - 1 Th Qyfan Tl wiidiiraw m if umi Not UntU lO A. Tomorrow Each and every one of the "ParisianV Waists, Skirts and Petticoats . which they had priced up to $ 15.00, will be sold at There!! be some exciting times here, to be sure. The sooner you get here, the better. Stock Will Be Placed on Sale The styles of the "Parisian" are all good onesand so are the qualities, irrespective of price. In addition to these ad vertised items, all of their higher priced garments will be sold at most astonish ing low prices, prices. . v" . TO BE SOLD AT $5.00 Begimiirig at 10 Tomorrow A Special Lot of Coats, Suits Dresses Many of them previously priced by the "Parisian" as high as $40.00 at just plain Tn1n41 tila .wwv in . huj easuiuncni arc Evening Dresses, also Silk and " ' w... viivj, tiuau aJlU 3 few Suits. . . , ,-... : t - V " ' ' csrasrWeaiPark v V J jfyffriU OldaMWtaaast Kiaff 17 It is barely six month since the 'Taritian" opened this specially shop with an entirely new and tasty selected assortment of the better kind. The proprietor had figured on making this one of the roost exclusive places inthtdty. Uriforrunater bt was unable financially to car ry out his project. Hit lots now comet to the public fa the way of Great Bargain. Combined in ThU Group Will Be a Lot of Dresses, Goats and Suits that were tagged as high as 40.00 bythe Parisian. They'll go for There are some splendid look ing, garments among them. Clever styles and good qualities. TO, BE SOLD OUT AT RETAIL, BEGINNING TOMORROW What $24.50 Wffl Do Here Tomorrow The management of this Sale has taken a lot of Fine Suits, Coats and Dresses which had been marked by the Parisian" as high as $75.00, and will let them go for These are certainly beautiful gar ments and represent the choicest ; styles of the 1921-22 season.