WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. PLANS SUBMITTED FOR PR MARY AND SECONDARY ROADS Th tat highway comrtilaalon submitted to the secretary of sericul ture, through the bureau of public roads, a tentative designation of primary and secondary roads to which federal aid U to be applied. Thle to In accordance with the federal aid law which require that within tho next two year the adopt, with tho approval of the "cretary of agriculture, primary and econdary systems. These ijnttmi are to cor T pr cmt of tho road mileage of tho atat. Tho primary system mvt prorlde for .Interstate connections and tho secondary bo Intercounty In character. Tho tentative clami fleet Ion which the Ornon highway commission has mada follows : Primary. Pacific highway, east aid branch ; Columbia river highway, th old Ore eon trail. The Dallea-Callfornla hlrhway. Pendleton-Walla Walla section Robert E. HitcK. Ex-Portlander, Is Dead at 1 Paso Word was received In Portland today of. tho sudden death of Robert K. Hitch at th homo of his parents In El Paso. Ill Tuesday. Hitch made his homo in Portland for a number of years, where bo enraged In tho practice of law and waa on of th moat popular of the younger members of tho bar. Hitch waa born in Kl paso. IU, May 17. 1IS3. literary department of the University of Michigan In 1907, and from the law school In 1909. Locating In Portland shortly after he practiced law here for the next 10 years, removing to Alaska for a time about three years ago and later returning to hia boyhood home. While here he was active in the Port' land Alumni association of the Uni versity of Michigan and the Mara mas. He was a Mason. He is survived by bis parents. FEATURES BUREAU OF CHEST DR vE ANNOUNCES LAN The thermometer idea, for registering a7d was arIeT frTm the tcriptions to a popular campaign nas been scrappea oy ir.ose oenina me Portland Community Chest drive start Ins; January 30. No matter how much "pep" the idea had originally, it was decided it was moth eaten and sqpne- thlne different had to be selected. After considerable study the publicity committee evolved a scheme of parad ing a motor truck on Sixth street, mov ing a few feet each day in accordance with the volume of subscriptions of the Chest funds. On the tractor will be a big chest of temporary build and the pavement on Sixth street, between Oak and Yamhill, will be painted at inter vals with figures representing steps in the collection of the desired quota. At Slayer of Female Deer Sentenced to 8 Months in Jail Eight months in Jan was the penalty EL J. Edleman of Powers will have to pay for killing a female deer early this week, according to a report filed at the j headquarters of the state game com missi cm today. Edleman was warned not to kill a doe while be was bunting but witnesses saw him shoot the deer. I Edleman was arrested by F. A. McDan- I iel, deputy game warden, on the charge of killing a doe and bunting without a license. Following a trial at Powers be was fined 1300 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. Since he did not bave tho money to pay the fine meted out be is serving the entire sentence on time. AD CLUB'S FASCINATING IT OF COLOR MIRTH Mission Rector Of Oak Park, 111., Farmers' Chautauqua To Meet in Newberg way fm a , T . i I i certain nour eacn aay or me arive a I "ATI T. HP. I illP.aT.P.fl ceremony will be made of moving the collections during the preceding 24 Chicago, Jan. IS. (I. N. a- Rev. hours. tKyilll B W 1 . CJ. PkU. I Innhjtra mluinn In Do Ir Park A mihurh. I i. mnnrKt k fri.nt. and rbnrrji This is one of the features of the cam of Orcvon anrf Wuhiniion Mihwir u. I nrni.i. tnAm-r Th. miniatpr left hip I paign which came out of the features proximately a total of 1100 miles. I home last Saturday and no word has I bureau, one or uie units oi me general F.rOJIDART HIGHWAT ' I ben received from him .tnee. KnX t2jfS5 tuv. i ivmr nomiM msnoD Axiaersort i n - ... Secondary, Oregon-Washington high- I R,rlmt,v .v, hud been called out I the triumphant march of the tractor, as io t Tnainon, v.oaai or nooeeveu highway. John Iay highway. McKensle rtrhoco highway. Mount Hood loop Mghway. Crater Lake highway, La .lrande-Joseph highway: Roeeburg Cone Bay highway ; Grants Paee-Cree-rnt City highway, Eugene-Florence highway. West Bid Pacific highway. It has already been Indicated that this classification will be considerably modified be for final adoption. The final form will be largely determ ined In the case of primary roads by adjoining states. It Is understood that California will desire to make Its Interstate connections at Crescent City on the coast, at Horn hrook on the Pacific highway, and at th lower end of Goose lake on the east. Tills would mean no connection with The IaIles-Callfomla road. Idaho will connect with the Old Ore gon trail. Washington has made no .f ati4Anrw hut wnuM return. He I the Chest funds are completed, remain asked the bishop' to see that his pulpit in the hands of .this bureau to be worked wu minnlled for the Sundav service. I out. Late Saturday afternoon the missing! Brigadier General Sam L. Eddy has nn wn tn the hnnu of his brother-1 reDorted to General Smith's office the In-law, Rev. George Craig Stewart, and I complete organization of his colonels mul mnmnti with a maid for I and captains. His division will have Mrs, Taylor and their three children to I quite a strong personnel. The brigade be cared for at the Stewart home. Since I Is officered as follows A riot of color and a mase of merri ment; a strange place where uncouth creature unknown even to Mara ca vorted and gamboled by the aide of wingless angels with fairy feet such was the Jinx and masquerade ball of the Ad club at the Multnomah last ntgnu It was a jam. and a scream, with cos tumes ranging from the beautiful- to the erotesauc Tho grand march waa a thing which mad the old timer wonder, part of the time, whether be was seeing em again, and part of the time whether be was really dead and 'surrounded by an angel band. Many of the advertising conceits worked out in costume by individuals, hv counlea and bv rrouns were highly isewDerg, Jan. is. a iarmers cnau-1 original. tauqua under the auspices of the New-1 After the dose of the grand march berg Berrlans, Commercial club and dancing was tne oraer or uie evening Farmers" club, will be held today, I umu " ouuiuuuvn t i:b . Thursday and Friday of this week, close and It is needless to say that the Speakers from CorvaUis, Salem. Van-1 Dig oauroom preaenieu a strange signi. couver. Wash., Sheridan. Dundee, and I aressea up as u ana its occupants were. Orenco will appear on the program. I xne journal, representee oy ou mem- The utilization of farm by-products, I bers of the advertising xorce. won first growing of fruits, berries and nuts, 1 prize for best aavertised nrm. in poultry raising, dairying and landscape I men wore sandwich placards of Journal gardening are among the live subjects I "green" sheets, extra coitions, contain to be discussed. I ing Ad club nonsense, having been pub lished. The giris wore aprons or the 'green" papers! All wore newspaper hate with The journal caption em blazoned across the front. The delega tion took the ball by storm when, toot- tng homav It swarmed poa th floor la mass formation. . Th Journal -coatum) were made by the Art Embroidery ft Button company. ' ' Ernest Welch won the graixl prise zor men, $5. for the best advertising cos tume. Mrs. Tommy Lake was awarded the $ blouse for having the beet wom an's costume. More than so prises in cash and merchandise were distributed. The Judges were Alfred Parker J. A. Scott. Roy Burnett. George L Kanoo, w. P. Gibson and Arthur H. Johnston Framers of Irish State Bill Delayed London, Jan. 18. (L N. S.) Because the experts cannot get the bill creating officially the Irish Free State prepared in Una, the reconvening of parliament was today postponed from January SI to February 7. The framers of the blE bave encountered many complexities in the various clauses making the work very tedious. David Robinson Is Here From Capital Eight High Schools Will Hold Exercises EXHIBITORS HERE " for' APT 0 SHQVI Political Enemies Are Seeking to Have LaFollette Expelled Washington. Jan. i. TJ. P. Expul sion ot Senator Robert U. La Follett. Wlaconrin. from the Republican party la . belr-g sought by Ms poUUcal aad per sonal enemies. Tbey want tke' "stormy petrel" of the senate oft dally thrown out of the G. O. P. majority, and figuratively. If not lit erally, set oat In the middle of the sen ate aisle as a "man without a party. . Commencement exercises for the grad uates of Portland's eight high schools win be held next week. With the ex ception of the Girls' Polytechnic school and the High School of Commerce, they will take place F rtday night In the re spective high school auditoriums. Com merce seniors will be graduated Wednes day night in Lincoln high .school audi torium, and Girls Polytechnic school Thursday nigh! In Lincoln. Out-of-town exhibitors at the Portland Automobile Show. January to It, are be lining to arrive to arrange the Im mense display In The Auditorium. As only part of the building I required for the series of dances which are on this week, work for the auto show la pro gressing day and night In other sections. A. K. Rickey of Seattle, representing Automotive Trades aseocUtloa of that city, and himself an exhibitor, has spent most of the week in portiaix! ana will return Thursday with a special carload of material. These men are the advance guard from that city and more will be in Friday and Saturday. The equipment section ot the snow will feature several newly created Ore gon products. A. E. Baird of Bend, inventor of a complete camping outfit of unusual teaturea, Is now ber making arrangements to install his exhibit. The dancers who attenaea Tuesaay .k -.m todav he was night's ball at The Auditorium were j no.OOO aigncra necessary to place the given an idea of how the Auditorium oroDosal on the ballot at the next eleo- wiu wji. am m ev-wn . tJoB would be ootaineo. worx nnaertaaen ey to snow is via- this glimpse ot what the scheme will eventually portray caused most fsvor able comment, and none who danced failed to observe the pleasing color and light effects. Tuesaay has been aesignatea as vta Timers Day at the Portland show. This will be '-he celebration ot told timers Referendum on Light Wine, Beer Is Sought Chicago, Jan. It L N. S.) Petitions for a referendum vote In Illinois on th question of restoring light wines and beers are being circulated throughout the state under auspices of aa organisa tion headed by Anton J. Cermak, a mem ber of the Chicago city council. Cef- connoent tn: i Watch Gas Bills to Detect Moonshiners k T.nl Jan. 11- tU. P.) WalchU: t gathering In the city and a parade feat- the gas bills to t1lJJ h . uring oldest drivers and oldest cars will-become a duty of P11" give Portland an idea ot the progress $40 gas blU -suited In that has been made In the automobile i moonshiner and the eoaCscauoa or a Industry In the last SO yean. 100 gallon still. then he has not been seen. Friends and church associates can of fer no reason for his disappearance. Election Officials Needed as Result Of New State Law Oregon City, Jan. 1. Applications for appointments as clerks and judges plan to connect with the Walla Walla- of elections lit Oregon City are being re- lndlc ton rosd. hnt Is understood to be celved by County Clerk Fred Miller. vllhnr tn rnnnH-t with th Wallnla cut-I Under the 1921 law. the number needed rff. which has been proposed, and which Is virtually doubled, opening positions In recommended by the U. S. bureau of r nearly ion. public roads. The other Washington connection Is at Vancouver. OTHtKS MAT Qt'AMFT In the secondary nystem proposed there Is a probability that the Mount Mood Iyoop, Crater lake and Eugene Florence roads can qualify under the Interpretation of the federal authorities of Inter-county roads. While there Is a limit of two years I good for two years. tor tne rinai aooption ot tne ieaerai aia svstem. It Is desired to reach a fairly definite agreement as soon as possible In order that th work may be progres sive. As It rrems there will be no ques tion about the nuallflcatlon of the Old Oregon Trail and Pacific highway, fed eral nld projects on these roads will go ahead now providing an adjustment is reached In. regard to width of pavemetit hk-h under the latest government re qulrerr.ent la 18 feet on primary roada MAT r ALL FOR BIDS At the February meeting of the state highway commission bids will probably be called for paving the Smith hill sec tion of the Pacific highway and the Al-tany-Tangent section. Proposals will also be asked probably for grading the ' t'amas section of the Roseburg-Coos 11 ay road and the Prospect-Trail sec n'n of the Prater lake road. This oec- The new law provides for a day board and a counting board, the latter to count while balfoting Is in progress, giving election results much quicker. Each of the 11 precincts In Oregon City will require two boards of five per sons, a total of 110 officials. Each board comprises two Judges and three clerks, all Qualified voters, and no more than three on any one board of the same po- ntwi affiliation. Appointments are Big Norway Bank Suspends Payments London. Jan. 18. L N. & The Tor vestads Skaars Savings bank at Haug send, Norway, one of the biggest In Nor way, has suspended all payments, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today. Mediation Is Asked In Packing Strike Washington, Jan. 1. (TJ. P.) A rrnun of Middle Western congressmen lion Is outside the forest boundary, but todav asked Secretaries Hoover, Davis Brigadier general. S. L. Eddy; adju tant, J. W. Parker : colonel, Frederick H. Strong lieutenant colonel, Frank B. Upshaw ; captains. A. H. McGowan, F. H. Kiser. Seth Catlin. C. W. Hayhurst. E. E. Edmonds, Judge Jacob Kanzler. Harrv Aldrirk Colonel. S. C. Pier: l'eutenant colonel. C. H. WUlison; captains, W. A. Bisbee T. W 'Ponnincrton -lames Gill. J. C. Cain. E J. Hayes. F. A. Dudley. Ted Wnrwt Colonel. Charles Rafield : lieutenant i-nlnnei .TnA Manc.k: cantains. E C. Ha hl ITranfc Rohirson. Fred Miller. C. Samuels, Si Wolf. Joe Riesch. E. 3. Scol lard. O. E. Fletcher. Colonel, Dom J. zan : lieutenant col onel, T. H. McAllis ; captains, F. W. ! 1H Vt T. Brackett. C. Breyman, L. B. Cornell. W. W. Gordon, J. R. Hol man, N- G. Pike, J. J. Ross, N. N. Rupp. W. Whitfield. Colonel. C. J: Mathis : lieutenant col onel. Merle G. Campbell : captains. L,. C. Mackav. L. R. Bailey. Henry R. Wake man, Charles G. Bmson, L. H. Peters, R. U Yoke, Charles S. Holbrook. Harper Skuse, Dan Bowman. Colonel. Stanley Jewett V lieutenant colonel, R. S. Howard ; captains, H. L. Vorse, E. S. Nelson, D. D. Tate, A. S. Frohman, J. Stuart Levy, Phillips Beck. Fred D. Weber. E. A. Valentine, D. W. rtrfc-T Colin Uvinestone. Colonel. Harold Jungcic; lieutenant colonel. VL W. Canen : captains, ,D. G. Wilftnn. F. W. Cutler. J. M. Lerr, ueon Bullier, George t;ngienart, jr. fi. tier- rocks. Colonel. Fletcher Linn : lieutenant col onel, Percy G. Allen; captains, Thomas IJonaca, ts. iaymau, . Wheeler, L. D. Freeland, A. H. DeGolyer, Edward P. Armstrong. Colonel. J. O. Elroa : lieutenant coionei Burnett Goodwin : captains, D. V. Jen- ninn. liVederlck S. Cook. Arthur F. Holmboe, John P. Hoben, Blaine Smith, nr A J Rottmann. Dr. rL. U. laxoil. Colonel. Ci. F. Johnson : captains, u. D. Minton. M. A. Zollinger, D. T. John son. D. A. Yount. O. E. Wheeler, w. w Dillon. J. K. G1U. Mrs. Donald Spencer Colonel. Leslie Cranbourne ; lieuten ant colonel, Arthur B. Carlson ; captains. J C. Dimm, A. c. uomar, a. b. sutler. E A. Brown. R. E. Jonas. E. A. South- wicks. Charles E. Couche, J. W. uuzen dorf, D. W. Goldsmith, Thomas H. Gaw ley. David Robinson is back from Wash ington, where he is a member of the ' legal section of the public health service, i He will return to his duties there in a few weeks. Robinson has been in Wash ington for three and a half yeara. He was formerly secretary of the Portland , Central Labor council and afterwards public defender in the municipal court. U. S. Invites Chile And Peru to Parley . Washington, Jan. 18. (U. P.) The! United States government today invited Chile and Peru to send plenipotentiaries to Washington to negotiate a settlement of the long standing Tacna-Arica dis pute. Santiago. Chile. Jan. 18. (U. P.: Chile has accepted the United States' offer of mediation in the dispute with Peru over the Ancon treaty. Plstrtt-t Forester Cecil and the highway commission have tentatively agreed that the government will cooperate to the ex tent of tlSff.OOO towards grading and bridges,' It being understood that the federal government is not committed to ny further aid, but may voluntarily rxtrnd It. To grade and gravel the section It is rptlmatrd the cost will be In the neigh borhood of hslf a million dollars. The work will be extended over two years. 4 Tillamook county has been allotted t.lS.OOO'to match a Ilk sum for grading and rocking five mile south of the Clat- ' op boundary on what will be the Roosevelt highway. and Wallace to tneaiate tne pacKer strike, still in effect In Middle West cities. Ritner Invited to Harding Farm Meet Washington. Jan. 18. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) On request of the Umatilla county farm bureau, invitation has beer, extended Roy W. Ritner of Pendleton to attend the president's agriculture conference here beginning January 23. Jealous Wife Kills Husband in His Sleep Chicago, Jan. 18. CI. N. S.) Mrs. Grace Pearl. 24. shot and killed her husband, Luther Pearl, as he lay asleep in bed earlv today. Mrs. Pearl con fessed to the police that she Fhot her husband because she had round a fov letter from another woman in his pocket The two had quarreled over the letter, Mrs. Pearl said, and after Pearl had gone to sleep she pressed a revolver against his head and fired. Manila Residential Block Is Destroyed Washington, Jan. .18. (L N. S.l Five thousand persons have been made homeless in Manila by a disastrous Tire which destroyed a great block of resi dences, according to a cablegram re ceived here today at American Red Cross headquarters. Brumf ield Appeal Transcript Filed Salem, Jan. 18. The transcript on ap- i peal, bill of exceptions and a number of exhibits in the case of Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, was filed with the supreme court Tuesday afternoon. Brumfield has appealed from the decree of the Douglas county circuit court, sentencing him to death for the murder of Dennis Russell, Roseburg hermit. The briefs in the case have not been filed. Mrs. Ryan's Life Hangs by a Thread Paris. Jan. 18. (L N. S.) Mrs. Audrey Creighton Ryan, 22, California girl, who accused her husband. Thomas Ryan of Muskogee, Okla., of forcing her at the point of a. knife to swallow three mercury tablets, was still living in the American hospital at Neuilly this morn ing, but no hope was held out for her recovery. Of course they're the best values in town! MEN'SwSUITS with two pairs of pants $35 Repeatedly customers say: 'These suits are the best values in town." To but see ' these splendid garments will convince you that this is not mere fiction. With the extra pants you get double the serv ice, making another big saving for you. 1 The styles are in Men's and Young Men's models; the fabrics include Chev iots, Cassimeres, finished and unfraished Worsteds. Sinnott's Land Bill Passed by Senate Washington. Jan. 18. fWASHlNG- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The senate has passed Representative Sinnott's bill to extend for 10 years the preference right of entry for eoldiers on the opening of public lands, granting them 90 days' preference in selection of homesteads. Firm to Build 3300 Refrigerator Cars San Francisco. Jan. 18. (TJ. P.) The Pacific Fruit Express company, oper ating refrigerator car service from Cali- 1 fornia to the East, today called for bids for 3300 refrigerator cars to cost ap proximately J13, 000,000. BEN SELLING sKS- Clothier at Fourth Unauthorized Agent- Takes Subscriptions A man giving the name of James W. Hayes is taking subscriptions for The Journal in the Willamette valley and Southern Oregon. He is not an author ized representative of The Journal and the management would appreciate it if friends or patrons would report him to the authorities wherever- be may ap pear taking Journal subscriptions. Rolled Down Hose Fine, Says Doctor New Tort Jan. 18. (TJ. P.) Dr. Royal S. Copeland, health commissioner of New York, does not agree that rolled down hoee and abbreviated skirts are bad for the modern girl. "Let them keep the habit, if they've got it," said Dr. Copeland. "Its fine and healthy. provided tbey don't change back and forth.- VICTOR RECORDS REDUCED FOLET-SmCOLCT MUSIC COC toe mt mtcET Victor Recliuicedl List rice Basing our action on faith in the future when present abnormal conditions will have disappeared and desiring to secure for the public a share in the efficiency of manufacture which public appre ciation has enabled us to develop in all Victor manufacturing we desire to announce the follow ing reductions in our list prices: I 10-inch Black Label, double faced Records now listed at 85c Reduced to 75c 12-inch Black Label, double faced Records now listed at $1.35 Reduced to $1.25 These reductions in list prices to ;ther with lower prices on Red Seal Records announced some time ago improvements in standard instru ment types without increase in price and the intro duction of new models figured on anticipated normal conditions rather than on cost puts the entire Victor line as a unit on a list price basis substantially lower than at any time in the past and emphasizes again the leadership of the Victor in its commercial field. 'HSMASreRSVKCir This tn&flrarlE tad the trademarked Look undo thalidl Lookon&labeU VICTOR. TAIXJMO MACHINE CO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.J.